davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-08

/ WIN OcSSeTtS.
] For desserts the skimmllk may !
lhlckened, sweeIeued, and Favored
make puddnes The thickening m
terial may be any starchy substance
as cornstarch tapioca or cereals. {
II may be bread crumbs. eggs or cell
tin.
Indian Pudding.
. cups sealded ST. milk.
~ cup corr meal
teaspoon salt.
I teaspoon spice.
tablespoon butter substitute
Z cup molasses.
Pour skim-milk slowly on meal
COOK In double boiler twenty minnie
and add other materials Pour inn,
outtered pudding dish and bake slowl,
tor Two hours
Tapiocs Pudding.
quart skim-milk.
= cup tapioca.
Speck salt.
= cup sugar.
Add taploca, sugar salt to the milk
ana cook until sranules are clear anf
IiQald is absorbed, Pour into wet
molds. Chill, unm0ld and serve with
Juice from canned fruit Rice. corn.
starch or bread crumbs may be used
RalSins, cocoauut, chocolate. cocoa or
carmel may be used to give variety of
favor.
MIX Soups.
] quart skim milk,
i cup oleomargarine or meat lat
4 cup dour.
: teaspoons salt.
Melt the tat and stir into il the -four
When these are thoroly mixed add the
cold milk and heat untl the milk boiIs,
This tliekened milk may be used
a. the foundation Tor any cream OF
vegetable soup by adding mashed veg.
etapleS with enough OF the water in
which it has been cooked to give the
consistency of the thickened milk. Use
with this recipe
, cups corn, peas. bean. or potato
pulp,
/ cup cabbage, turnips. onion pulp.
In using tomato add /, teaspoon
soda To , cups tomato juice to that il
VIII not curdle the soup. = cup pea.
nut butter may be used to make pea.
mat soup or - cup cheese to make
cheese soup.
Dreamed or scaIIoped Vegetables or
Fish.
! pint skim-milk.
4 cup oleomargarine or meat fat.
i cup -four,
/ teaspoon salt.
Melt the fat and stir into it the
hour. When these are thoroly mixed,
add the cold milk and cook until the
flour Is cooked. stirring constantly
until the milk boils This thickened
milk may be used with any cooked
vegetable, fish. meat, macaroni, etc
to make a creamed dish.
one quart OF cooked vegetables
should be used for the amount given
The creamed food may be put III
buttered baking dish, covered with
butter crumbs and baked until the
food is hot. Il cup cheese may be
added for favor and it will add to
the food value OF the dish
Cottage Cheese.
Heat | quart of sour milk to 100
degrees f., or until quite warm, not
scalding, AS soon as the cur separ.
ates from the whey strain the milk
thru a cloth. Let drain until free
from whey. Season with y teaspoon
SALT add two tablespoons salad oil,
butter or cream
II skim-mik is sweet add iunket
tablet to warm milk and let it stand
until it sets Break eur with fork
and drain. Use whey obtained in max
ing cottage cheese in your yeast
bread. Just use il in place Of water
or milk and proceed as usual
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-08
MIl-LlQU0R LEAGUE
TURNS TO LEGISLATURE

Springfield, April s. Now since
booze tas been driven further into
the remote sections of Illinois drv
leaders are turning their attention TO
prohibition legislature. Candidates
Tor the next general assembly at the
election TO be held in November will
be compelled to announce their stand
on the wet and dry issue. they
declare.
IT VIII mean. T Scott Mcbride, su.
perintendent OF the Anti.Saloon League
IN Illinois believes, dry legislature
And in addition, he says, a ratification
OF the proposed federal prohibition
amendment. which would effectively
wipe out saloons entirely from the
state, taking In such "wet" strong.
holds as Chicago, Peoria and East
st, Louis.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-08
8 days Behind Schedule

Evidence OF prisoners tend to con
firm tina. the enemy hoped 10 gain
the line Of the Somme by the even
ing Of the first day OF the offensive
As a matter of fact. it took The Ger
mans ten days to cover the ground
they expected to oyerrun within forty.
eight hours.
The stubbornness of British resist.
ance and the severe casualties in,
hicted by them compelled The ter
mans to draw more heavily than they
had anticipated on their own reserves
The German high command is now
throwing fresh forces into battle in
an effor. to secure some OF its more
limited detectives.
Under the leadership of Gen. Foch
the allied military machine Is func.
tioning with precise smoothness. in.
surfing grea economy, harmony and
efficiency In the use of all OF the
! forces now united in stemming the
German assault. The morale Of the
allied troops remains high.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-08
Men to w Ork
Behind Lines

Recruiting for an army is many
sided affair, Three men are needed
behind the lines to keep one soldier
in the front line trench ready to 90
lover the top" Men who fight must be
backed by men who work, and experts
IN all trades are needed
Men rcjected because Of physical dis
ability IN this war range as high az
~ per cent On the other hand, it
IS interesting to know that OF those in
the ordinary walks OF peaceful life,
nearly ten per cent. are the victims Of
disease OF the kidneys.
Professor H. Strauss, NJ. D., OF the
Royal Charity Hospital, says, 1.-THE
cause Tor an attack OF govt, rheuma-
hsm lurnbago, is supplied by the in.
crease Of uric acid in the blood serum,
the result Of various causes, the most
frequent OF which is renal. Before
an attack, one suffers sometimes from
headache, neuralgia, twinges OF pain
here and there"
When your kidneys feel like humps OF
lead, when the back hurts or the urine
Is cloudy, full OF sediment, or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night; when you suffer with
SICK headache, or dizzy, nervous spells,
acid stomach; or you have the rheu-
matte pains or lumbago, govt, scia.ica
When the weather il bad, do not neg,
lect the warning, but try simple means.
lake SIX or eight glasses Of water dur
ing the day, then obtain at your nearest
drug store An-uric (double strength
In tablets, sixty cents.
DALE. ILL. This is to certify that
have used the Annric Tablets for kidney
trouble and can truthfnlly say that they
have been of great benefit to me. had
pains IN my limbs at night 50 that could
not rest. Since | have taken the tablet.
that is all gone and am not disturbed
more than once night. Before takln.
Anurc ! had to get M three or ion,
tinms. think IL Is 4 gland lomeJy -
MARCUS Y. ALLYN.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-08
THE FRIEND or THE RAILROADS

The railroads have found friend at
last. Veteran transportation men
must rub their eyes in wonder when
they read an official plea made by The
railroad director, as the representative
of Uncle Sam. asking the various
states to be easier with the railroads
and Tighten their taxes.
This plea touches d vital spot in
trans portation trouble. For many
years the roads have complained bit
terly OF having "forty-nine masters
Held down. as they saw it. by the fed
eral government, and burdened by the
legislative expressions and vagaries
of all the state. they were rendered
helpless and hopeless
To tell the truth, the railroads had
much legitimate ground for complaint.
Conflicting regulative legislation alone
was bad enough And in some cases
they may have been taxed too heavily
But nobody ever shed any tears over
il before except the railroad men
themselves The public looked on in.
differently. like hardened spectators
at an old gladiatorial game. and held
its thumbs down So did the federal
government.
But 1t makes difference who's
running the railroads. Now that I'm
Gle Sam is in charge. he has got to
see the various lines get living profit.
And he has got to pay the taxes him
self. So. like any other taxpayer, he
finds the taxes troublesome
Just how the public will look at the
matter is hard to say. For the public
interest is on both sides. II the gov
eminent Is paying the taxes, that
means the people are paying them. But
II the people Of any state undertake
to Tighten their railroad taxes, they
themselves will have to make up the
deficit thereby caused by paying
heavy taxes OH their private property.
Really, you cant beat the tax game
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-08
AN ISOLATED PEOPLE.

Instead OF making place In Tho
sun for Germany, the military caste
J, OF that much-mistaken country has
y succeeded only in making a place in
the streets for Germans. So says a
writer in a brief newspaper comment.
Wherever they turn, Germans find
themselves looked upon as undesirable
II not absolutely offensive members
OF society that is little by little ex-
Guiding them from dts intercourse.
But ostraczing its people from the
worlds good will is not the worst
thing that militarism has done for
Germany 1t has robbed those peo-
PIE OF the ability to think straight.
to face facts and to understand them
History has been mistaught, the pro-
gress OF civilization has been wAully
misinterpreted. world movements mis-.
understood SO long in Germany that
her people have lost the power of dis.
elimination, OF comprehension and of
honest thinking.
There may be still among the Ger
mans few whose intellects are fight.
ing for honest understanding and ex.
preston But as a whole. Germans
nave become sullen unbelievers in
truth. They believe only what they
want to believe-~or what their leaders
want them to believe. And If thew
would, they cannot understand the
thoughts and ideals and actions Of 9th.
cr nations,
That is an isolation of the most ter.
rible Kind that could come to peo.
PIE Ihe policy which produced It is
one of the greatest crimes her rulers
nave committed against Germany
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-08
MOTORISTS FORM
MINUTE MEN CORPS

Springfield, April s.. Have You ioin.
ed the Motor Minute Menu If not
get in line.
1t is a patriotic society whose in.
corporation papers have been issued
by Secretary Of State l.. L. Emmer.
son
The object Of the organization. ac.
cording to the charter. Is TO perfect
ana maintain Il national organization
Iot loyal and patriotic motor car own.
ers who shall pledge themselves 10
do all in their power to aid and assis,
the federal, state and civil authorities
II called upon and to furnish through
the use of their motor cars an eff
clent emergency transportation 10,
soldiers, supplies or communications
Headquarters have been established
In Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-08
Situation Still Uncertain.

The German offensive has not
spent itself, and owing to the deter.
mination displayed By the enemy 70
gain some sort OF a success at no
matter what cost the situation will
continue uncertain for some time.
However, the general strategic and
tactical position of the allies is be.
coming more favorable.
After period of relative calm
early in the week, during which the
enemy was busy bringing up his heavy
guns and repairing the wastage of
battle by repairing tired units by
fresh troops. another powerful at.
tact was launched along the segmen.
OF the line now held by the French.
stretching from the Amiens.Roye
road to Grivesnes.
THE enemy was able to make slight
Roadway and crossed the Avre. oppo.
site Moreuil, occupying Morzel. Fierce
hghting continues and hostile units
have penetrated westward to within
five miles of the main line of the Paris
Aniens railway
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-08

look Every one of them is taking on
flesh And the chow" is doing L too .
Camp Grand. Rockford. Has new
soldiers arrive here cid ones depart
old only in the training period sense.
WneA a body of them met at the Re.
pJ' greetings We're EXCHANGED Suca
express ionS as Tell the Kaiser were
comihe,' and 'bet 'wo bits we beat
fcu ta Berlin were heard from tan
newcomers, while the regulars"
voaChsufed You'll like it, Watch your
step" and welcome TO our happy
hame" The trained soldiers were on
their way to camp at which thee
viii ne trained for immediate ovc~.
seas duty As they marched away
fr,m camp, bodies erect and in Pc
fec, sep, they looked everything the
tieiIa6d product could be A smile OF
s.ddness adorned Their faces 1t the
prospects for being On then way.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-08
u. S. VIEW POINTS
OUT THAT BAT Tie.
IS GOING TO ALLIES
THIRD WEEK OF GERMAN SMASH
SHOWS ADVANTAGE Is BEING
TURNED TOWARD ERIE
FRESH ONSLAUGHTS EXPECT
Ed.

4 Washington. April S.-AH optimisti,
View OF tie stua. ion on the western
front is taken today IN theweekly War
review. The Germans have failed to
attain their great objective. and .heh
expenditure of time and Men has been
far greater than they had anticipated
The report says that at the often.
slye the enemy IS still far short ol
the principal detectives. 1t cun.in-
ues:
IT is now evident that The German
high command contemplated over
whelming the British a. the outset,
between the Disc and the Sensee-
and driving a wedge into the Franco.
British forces.
The enemy fully expected to ac.
hieye a decision in the field In he
course OF one great battle
The success of this plan depended
on being able to break through the
British front and advance so rapidly
tina, neither the French nor the British
reserves could come up in time TO
close up the breach and restore the
order oil battle.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-08
LOCAL MARKETS

Springs, per ID, zoe
Stages. per H., l5c,
Old BOOSTERS. per d., l0c.
Ducks. per 10, zoe
Geese. per H., lSc
Turkeys. per 10 sse
T. $. butter, per b., ~
Butter. fresh country, per ID. -.
Cream. per h.. 4JC.
Eggs. strictly fresh, per dOG.. use.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-08

look. Every one of them is taking on
flesh And the chow" is doing / too .
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-08
Chinese SIunal.

The Chinese do not beckon, "a wa
do, with the palm Of the hand turned
'lp, the fingers cnred and the index
6nger successfully bending and
strengthening. They beckon with tho
singers curled downward, sweeping
the whole hand vigorously back and
forth.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-08
WOMAN'S WORK
IN WAR TIME
MILK EGGS AND CHEESE.


Milk Desserts.
For desserts the skim-milk NAV be
imckened, Sweeieued, and Favored to
make buildings The thickening ma.
terial may be any starchy substance
as corustarch, tapioca or cereals or
II may be bread crumbs, eggs or CELIA.
tin
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-08
HIGH SPOTS IN THE CAN.
TORMENT NEWS
sSSx xsSa SSGs =

Camp Dodge, Dies Moines. Ia De
mon rum and Johnny Carthoru, color
ed Alabama select. shook hands al Mt
vernon, Ill.,, while euroue to camp
the handshaking was vigorous. ses
pi'e Mt. Vernon Is dry. and Johnny
forgot he was a soldier The train car
fylng him stopped there a few min
u'es Tor water That's why he faiied
10 answer at roll call here Bat, Use
comm he wired And TWO days ht-
er he appeared. All couldn't fire no
Ilcker round de depot he said. AN
faia chase round a Bit When ar
cum back the durn ole train was goGe "
Camp Logan. Houston, Tex rhe
ieaFon why all soldiers who come tc
camp Logan get fat has been explain
ed Captain B. J Anderson, head of
Inc nutritional board has calculated
After an Inspection OF army camps
IN the southern department he said,
/ have found Camp Logan 10 rank
among the highest in the quality Of
1000 served the man Economy, clean
ilness and balancing OF food ra'ions
Is al THAT could be asked for It is
leaving its mark ON The man. Look
al them. Notice how healthy they
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-08
Make Your Riddles Laugh
Children smile when they take
Foley's Honey and Tar
LIST, Il tastes GOOD.

Foley's Honey and Tar
1st, It tastes good.
End, II makes them feel good.
II will turn fevcrish. fretiul, cough.
Ing child into happily smiling one.
Because - II puts healing, soothing
coating on feverish, inhamed, tickling
throat II helps snuffles and stuffy,
wheesy breathing II stops coughs
quickly, and ii wards off Group.
II contains no opiates, docs not up.
sci delicate stomach, and the last drop
in the bottle is just as good as the first.
Try it.
For sale by w. D. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-08

ITO Thine ownself Be True.r
II "A man has nothing to reproach
himself with, he can bear anything
Phillips Brooks.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-16
Items from COnelOss.

Coneross, Jan. 14.-Special: Mr..
and Mrs. w. o. Alexander and fam
lily, of Greenville, are spending some
time in this community. They came
up to attend the burial Of Willie
Kay last week.
Mrs. Alice Fincher, of Kansas,
spent several days last week at the
homes Of J. w. and w. r. Alexande
and Mrs. S. M. Hunsinger. Mrs
Fincher likes her home real we'll
They have good place for wheat
crops. No cotton is raised there.
She expects to return to her home in
the spring. We are glad to have her
visit us, this being her first visit in
45 years.
Miss Lura Perritt, one of the
teachers at Blue Ridge school, spent
the weekend with Misses Pearle and
Jane Hunsinger.
J. v. Dilworth spent last Monday
evening at the home of his sister,
Mrs. w. NJ. Kay, OF Seneca.
Mrs. Langston, Of Clayton, Ga, is
expected at the home Of Mrs. H. j..
Hesse soon. She moved from Mon
tana recently.
Miss Pearle Hunsinger spent seve-
raj days last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul .Gillison, OF Rich
land.
Misses Lura Perritt, OF Bounty
Land, and Mazda Watkins, Of West
minister. opened school here on De-
cember 31st, after the holidays. We
feel that these girls arc doing their
best to help build up this school and
wish for them every success in their
work.
Miss Code Alexander spent few
days recently at the home Of her sis
ter, Mrs. B. D. Breazeale, and bro
ther, A. NJ. Alexander, OF Westmin-
ster.
Mrs. Mary Dilworth and daughter
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-16
Card Of Thanks.

Editor Keowee Courier: We de-
sire space in your paper in which to-
extend to the good people Of WaI~
halla and Seneca our heartfelt hanks
for the many kindnesses shown us In
our hour Of sorrow and trial, occa-
stoned by the death of our young son
IN far-away State. The evidences
Of esteem In which our son was held,
and the kindness shown us, will be
always gratefully remembered, and
We thank one and all for services
rendered and kindness shown.> ~
Sincerely, 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Kay. #
Seneca, Jan. IA, 1913.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-16
Mountain Rest Locals,

Mountain Rest, Jan. i 4.-Special:
There was most enjoyable party at.
the home Of H. G. Simpson recently
in honor Of the Misses Orr, of Glenn
son.
The weather has been very bad for,
the last month-the worst ever ex-
perienced in the many years Of your.
scribe.
Fl. A. Pell fell Sunday and sus-.
tanned considerable and painful.
bruises, but no bones were broken.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-16
<.3'.!.l..i..l..i..s..s.!. .l..Ss..i.s..i..i..!..
. LOCAL AND Personal. .

Miss Pearl Jennings, after
spending the holidays in Landrum
with relatives, Is in Walhalla again
to the delight OF friends.
will thresh cane seed at my
house Friday, January 18. All In
terested please take notice. NJ.
Abbott, Walhalla, Rt. l.--Adv.+
Misses Anna and Rosa Cantrell
left Monday for Grcenville, where
they will resume their studies in the
Ursuline College. They had been
spending the holidays with home
folks here.
IL. G. G. and II. f.. l.. Hoffmeyer,
Gordon W. Fant. Clifton Cobb, Hol-
leman Seaborn and John Schroeder
left yesterday for Clemson, where
they will resume their studies. The
Messrs. Hoffmeyer have been visiting
their grandmother, Mrs. H.L. Brandt.
The chairman OF the board of
trustees Of Walhalla school district
says it is probable that school will
open next Monday, the 21st. He
would not make a definite statement
The school is still without coal, but
1t is understood wood will be given
q try-out one day this week.
On the sixth page this week will
be found the advertisement Of the
Morris Fertilizer Company, Of At
lanta, Ga. This well-known firm Of
fertilizer manufacturers have fa-
ried line of fertilizers suitable to tho
different needs Of the several locali-
ties Jas. G.. Breazeale, Of Westmin-
ster, represents this company in this
section.
For Sale-Five-year-old mare;
partly broke; weight about 500 lbs.
Apply to Mrs. w. C. Ivester, Wal
halla, Route 3.--Adv. 4"
Married, at Salem, on the 18th
instant, Miss Anna Heaton and Ern-
est Rochester. The groom Is a son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Rochester,
and the bride daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack lIeaton, all OF Salem. The
young couple have many friends
throughout the county who wish for
them every happiness and prosperity
through life. p. l.. Green, Magis-
trate. oillciated at the marriage.
5. NJ. Craig, of the Internal Rev
cnuc Service, will be in Walhalla
from January 81 to 26th, inclusive,
for the purpose OF taking individual
income tax returns, and will be
iOunu at the Bank OF Walhalla on
dates specified. All single persons
with an income Of 81 900 q" more,
and all married persons wit n in
come OF $4,000 or more, s. d take
notice and act accordingly
--Lost---On road between w. l..
Werner farm and the Fletcher Smith
place. bundle OF quilts. Finder
please return to j. f.. Gillespie,
Route No. 2, Walhalla. Reward. ad.
The farm house on the old Ern-
est place, now owned by w. NJ.
Brown, Of Waihalla. was destroyed
by fire on Monday OF last week, the
7th. Just how the fire originated is
not known, but it was probably due
to sparks falling on the roof, as the
fire was first noticed breaking out Of
the top Of the house. Van Stewart,
who was living in the house at the
time with his family, lost practically
all Of his household effects. The loss
falls heavily on him, as he is a poor
man. Mr.. Browns loss is something e
like $500 or $400, as 1t will take
about that amount to replace the
building.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-16

Jennie were visitors at the home of
Mrs. Dilworth's daughter, Mrs. w.
M. Kay, Of Seneca, last week.
-- Mr.. and Mrs. j. Paul Gillison, OF.
Richland, were recent guests at the
nome OF Mrs. S. n. IIunsinger.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-16
NOTICE TO w. o. w,

Maple Camp, No. 721. w. D. W.,
will hold n. meeting Friday night,
January 18th, at o'clock, in the
new hall over the Mill Village School.
All members are expected to be
present, as this is an important
meeting. w. F.. GILLESPIE,
(adv.) Council Commander.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-16
One Dissenting Voice.

Petrograd, Jan. 12.-The Bolsheaj
Wiki newspaper Pravda, in COMMENT
ing on President Wilson's addressito!
Congress, describes the Preside as
the head Of a rapacious American im-5
perialism and as the greatest hypo--;.
critic history has ever known.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-16
YOU'RE BILIOUS LET
"CASCARETS" LIVEN
LIVER AND BOWELS
Don't Stay IIeadachy, Constipated,
Sick, With Breath Bad and
Stomach Sour.
Get a 10-cent box now.

Get 1O-cent box now.
You men and women who can't get
feeling right-who have headache,
coated tongue, bad taste and foul
breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are
bilious, nervous and upset, bothered
with sick, gassy, disordered sto-
mach, or have bad cold.
Are YOU keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets, or merely forcing q
passageway every few days with
salts, cathartic pills or castor oil?
Cascarets work while you sleep;
cleanse the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested, fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry out of the system
all the constipated waste matter and
poison in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning. 10-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
stomach sweet, liver and bowels reg
ular, and head clear for months.
Don't forget the children. They love
Cascarets because they taste good
never grippe or sicken.--Adv.
Upon the recommendation OF Gen.
Pershing commissions have been is
sued to several American citizens
who have seen service with the La
fayette Escadrille Of the French
Army.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-16
I. o. O. F. MEETING.

Oconce Lodge, No. o., 1ndepend-
Tuesday Night, January -, 1913,
at 8 o'clock.
Visiting Odd Fellows welcomed.
GEO. l.. JONES, Noble Grand.
ANTON GERBER, Secretary. ad.