davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
LYLE ABBOTT MADE
 CAPTAIN IN ARMY.

Tn the future" write Lyle Abbott in a very severe tone to his mother in Phoenix, you will address me as cap tain'
 Thus does the former city editor of The Republican give the information of his promotion from a lieutenancy. It happened at Camp Travis, Texas. on Friday, September 13, and Captain Abbott adds that as another very un- lucky occurrence to the kaiser.
 Jack Abbott. brother of Lyle. is a member of the 143rd Field Artillery band having just arrived in France. i He formerly was with the 15Sth in fantry band. the Arizona regiment, and toured the state recently. Captain Lyle Abbott deplores his i'll | luck in not being yet sent across to | France, but hopes that his turn soon will come. Following is a part of his letter to his mother in this city: Camp Travis, Sept. 14, 1918. | Dear mother:-
 Friday, the thirteenth, was very | unlucky day for the kaiser. On that 1 day Pershing busted the line, the new | draft brought 1400O,0OO more men into military service, they made me a cap- |
 1 You will henceforth address me as captain, care adjutant's office, Camp | Travis, Texas.
 They showed me the telegram as was on my way to breakfast. and haven't had my breakfast yet. At noon 1 borrowed a motorcycle and went home to flash my insignia on the fam | fly. Of course everybody has a series | of duck fits.
 l was sent cast with some troops but was ordered back here have beer put in charge of making all shipment: of troops out of Camp Travis and an located as assistant personnel adjutan i of the camp. At the end of my presen duty l have hopes of getting into tn, 18th division for trip across.
 Honestly, I don't believe I could com, back home if l had spent all the wa period in this country. Of course, the, have to keep officers here to train ant ship men. We were all recent,
 warned against proffering any request
 for change of station, so I don't dar
 make a hOller.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
TELEPHONE COMPANY
 GRANTED RIGHT FUR
 HIGHER PHONE RATE

Individual line business telephones in Phoenix are to cost S5 per month. beginning on October 1, according to an order handed down yesterday by the state corporation commission.
 Further authority was given the Mountain States Telephone and Tele- graph company to establish a two party line service for business tele- phone at S4 per month.
 This order made yesterday follows an application of the Mountain States company which was heard on August 19, 1918. Similar application was made in regard to business telephones in Tucson, and the order also applies to that city y.
 In the order it was recalled that the Mountain States company entered Ari- zona in August, 1912. by the purchase of the Arizona Telephone and Tele- graph company, which largely covered the state, and later took over the plant and property of the Overland Telephone company in Phoenix.
 At that time there were 3,904 tele- phones in Phoenix and the adjacent district 534 of them being duplicate telephones. There were also 1888 tele- phones in Tucson. In April, 1918, there were 5,316 telephones in Phoenix, . gain of 1,412, and 2.472 in Tucson, z gain of 1.139.
 The business rate of s4 per montf for individual telephone line service was established at the entrance of tht Mountain States company into the stat, in 1912 and although there has beer an increase of 36 per cent in the mum Der of telephones in Phoenix there ha been no increase in rates, the compan, | states.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
JACK HALE E|SG|vEV
 CHANCE TO bE GOOD

Jack Hale was set back on the mar row path yesterday with a violence that must have jared his back teeth and he indicated that he intended to stay there. Hale is a young man of good family and until quite recently he had been a good boy. But then he fell in with Dewey Thurow who with a persistency a degree of assiduity and an energy worthy of a better aim, has for a long time been trying to find an opening into the penitentiary. At first Thurlow was handicapped by his youth. but at length he attained penitentiary age.
 Association with Thurlow led to as- sociation with the wrong kind of girls. This kind of a life cannot be main- tained without money and there is no easier way to raise money in this con- munity than by means of the fictitious check. The finances of the pair were reinforced in that way and they were arrested. Thurlow admitted that he | alone had floated the check and he at ! tempted to absOlve Hale of any part i in the affair. Hale and two girls sub stantiated Thurlow, but the latter af- terward felt that it was too much of a burden for him to bear alone and he said that all of them had lied to the court.
 | Hale had at least a guilty knowledge of the affair but there was a disposl- tion to give him another chance ind i the county attorneys office had de- ! cided to recommend a dismissal of the case against him. Hale was brought ! into court yesterday afternoon and was asked by Judge Stanford if he had
 not lied to him at the former hearing i It was hard to admit, but finally. Hale
 said that he had not exactly told the | truth.
 The court then addressed him on +hC ! character of his family and his owf former good behavior and told hin
 that he would he given another chance
 At the close of the case, Hale went tt
 the judges bench and shook hard:
 with him and there was look in hi!
 face of a. boy who henceforth intended
 to walk straight.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
INDEPENDENCE DAY
 OF MEX|CANS HAS
 WIDE CELEBRATION

The lOSth anniversary of the inde- pendence of Mexico was celebrated ir Phoenix by two days festivities which concluded last night with big musical and speech-making program at the Empress theater.
 The Mexican flag was prominently displayed in the theater It was not alone the only flag there however. The American flag was held throughout the celebration by d Mexican at the right. While the Mexican flag was held to the left of the stage. The other decorations or the theater prominently displayed the American colors.
 Inere was parade late yesterday afternoon, participated in by some of the prominent Mexicans of Phoenix. The parade was through the business section of the city and to the capitol and back again to the business section.
 The program in the evening included several selections by a Mexican band One of the features of the musical pro- gram was the rendition amidst great applause of the Himno Mexicana V Americana, or the Mexican and Ameri- | can hymn. This was a martial aire | done in fine manner by the band It formally closed the celebration. being rendered by the band as the final num- | Der on the program.
 Other numbers on the evening pro- gram included poem on the patriot 1 Higaldo read by la Senotita Josefa Manrivil and monologue by el Senor Angel Miranda. La Senorita Ramona 1 Felix read poem of patriotism. A dialogue, Mexico y Espana, was given by the Senoritas Enriqueta Polanco and Josefa Manrivil
 A,o Ial; ol Eduardo Rivera. The other speaker on the program was Otilo Rosales. All the talks had a tendency to maintain har- mony and good will between the two great republics of the west, Mexico and 1 the United States.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17

Nicholson.
 Mesa-D. H. Reid, R. E. Steele. J. w. Lesueur, o. $. Stapley, Dan Hib- bard.
 Peoria-C. A. Dugger. W. A. Hood. Wickenburg-R. W. Baxter.
 Mohave County Allen F. Ware. Kingman. chairman. Mrs. Thomas Devine. Kingman. Mrs. R. M Tafel. Oatman.
 Naval jo County Joseph Peterson, Holbrook, chair : man.
 Holbrook-Mrs. \. J. Thomas, L. w Richards, Carol c. Doman. Winslow-R. H. Futile. George H. Keys, Jr., H. s. Brewster, Rev. Edward Albouy.
 Pima County
 w. M. Pryce, Tucson. chairman. Tucson-Mrs. H. w. Fenner, Harry A. Drachman, John c. Campbell, AL bert Steinfeld, Judge Wm. H. Sawtelle B. Friedman, Dick Harding, Charles E. Walker, s. B. Goldman, H. c. Hall mark, l.. H. Manning. Allan B. Jaynes Frank H. Hereford, J. $. Bayless, pr R. B. Won KleinSmid, Mrs. R. B. Vor KleinSmid, Charles F. Solomon, J. J O'Dowd, Estelle Lutrell, Mrs. Shelton R. R. Brena, James M. Lawton, Franl
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
CATTLEMEN RALLY
 ID HOLD MEETING
 IN PHOENIX TODAY

Prominent cattlemen from all over the state arrived in the. city on last nights trains to attend a meeting called for this morning of the Arizona Cattle Growers association. More members are expected to arrive this morning.
 The sessions of the association will occupy all of today and possibly eX- tend over tomorrow. The principal business to be considered, it is under stood, concerns the amendment of fered on the November ballot for the purpose of enlarging lease privileges on state lands and extending the time these leases may cover from one year to five years.
 The cattlemen are vigorously for the amendment. They hold that it's pro- visions will enable them to fence, put down wells and otherwise improve the lands which they lease, due to the fact that they will be assured of possess sion for a five-year period, and that the state and its taxpayers will re- ceive the lands back at the end of the 1 lease in much more valuable condi- tion.
 The amendment provides, the cattle men say, that present occupants of state lands shall have priority in the issuance of new leases. which assures that there can be no grabbing of lands by large cattlemen, because practically all the state lands are now under lease. The only way the large cattle men could expand upon their holdings under the amended law would be bv purchase, which enhances the value of his lease to the small holder because under the present law confining his lease to life of one year. he has noth- ing to sell. With a five-year lease he would not only have something ci value from the selling standpoint, but also a property upon which he could negotiate such loans as he might legiti- mately require from banking concerns
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
HALF DOZEN CASES
 SETTLED BY COURT

Lopez Padillo, 2915 South Second street, was fined s10O by City Magis trate Frank Thomas yesterday. He was arrested Saturday night on a charge of gambling.
 Jennie Lee. rear 424-426 Madison street, was fined $50 for soliciting.
 l. Miyamata. forfeited sl0 bail. He was arrested on a charge of being drunk and disorderly.
 C. r. Anderson. charged with speed . ing. between Adams and Roosevelt on Central was fined BIO
 Guadalupe Morino. charged with having marahuana in his possession, was sentenced to serve 15 days in the city jail.
 J. w. Haskell. charged with speed. ing. between Sherman and Jacksoi cn Central avenue, was fined s10.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
MARK DUNBAR GIVES
 UP STATE POSITION

Mark Dunbar for some time chief clerk of the incorporating department of the corporation commission, has re- signed and already has retired from that office. Miss Gertrude Fogle, form erly stenographer in the office of Charles De Sales Wheeler. justice of the peace, has been named to succeed MT. Dunbar as chief clerk of the in cooperating department.
 Several positions have been offered MT. Dunbar, at least one of which would take him out of the city, but he has not yet announced which. if any. he will accept.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17

ley, Warren; C. S. Thompson, Charles F. Willis, J. R. Henderson. Dr. George A. Bridge, C. E. Philbrook, W. E. Mo kee, Warren; E. E. Whiteley, Warren; A. w. Engelder, Warren; J. F. Sin clair, Dr. w. P. Sims, Dr. \. C. Bled soc, Rev. H. c. Compton, George H. Cobb, S. Frankenberg, Gerald Sher- man, Mrs. c. H. Vail, Mrs. C. $. Thompson.
 Douglas-Mrs. E. C. Piper, H. P. Cory, D. c. O'Neil. Rev. Wilbur Fishe, J. P. Boyle, H. T. Cuthbert, Mrs. C. O. Ellis, A. T. Thompson, H. A. Clark, George H. Kelly. Captain B. De Rond, David Benshimol, w. H. Webster, Mrs. William Hogarth, Mrs. F. R. Comfort.
 Coconino County Flagstaff-E. T. McGongle, Fred w. Smith, Mrs. Hugh Campbell, M. J. Riordan. George Babbitt, Mrs. Daycon Drain. Mrs Ruderbaugh Williams-Mrs. T. H. Cureton, Mrs. | F. B. Perrin.
 Gia County | B. B. Gottsberger, Miami, chairman. C,lobe-f2ev. H. NJ. Randy, J. P. Hanson, M. G. McBride I. P. Bark doll, Sam H. Morris, P. P. Greer. Miami-W. w. Jourdin, Inspiration; H. 0. Fitzsimmons, Mrs. l. N. Fuller.
 Graham County
 Evans Coleman. Stafford, chairman Safford-Mrs. w. R. Chambers, Lee N- Stratton, Bessie II. Cooper.
 Thatcher-Andrew Kimball, w. w Pace, Frank Webster
 Pima County
 Solomonville-Fred Webb, P. H Freudenthal.
 GreenIee County
 Clifton-W. B. Kelly, Roman Armijo J. C. Gaines, Judge F. B. Laine, R. k Minson, J. G. Cooper, R. H. Pringle George R. Drysdale, B. F. Spriggs George A. Wagstaff, w. R. Davis. T. E Murray.
 Duncan-Joseph I. Cohn, w. w Wilkey, w. T. Witt B. R. Lanneau.
 Morenci-M. H. Mclean, c. E. Hull J. W. Brighton, D. M. Cansocr, J. r McPhle, C. B. Nonnamaker
 Maricopa County
 Dwight B. Heard, Phoenix chairman PhoeniX-Mrs. John Dennett, Jr Selim Michaelson, Mrs. C. F. Ainswortl Mrs. A. T. Esgate, H. J. McClung. Pete Corpstein, Mrs. H. D. Ross, Fran DeSouza, J. J. Sherer, Miss Nell R Blount, Mrs. Ernest w. Lewis. Pete Ryan, W. J. Volta, Mrs. w. w. McNeft Mrs. E. B. O'Neill, Harry Welch, J. [ Loper Mrs. J. J. Shearer, Mrs. Charle E. Arnold, Fred T. Colter, Simo Oberfelder, w. R. Kramer Mrs. B. F Marks, Mrs. H. A. Guild, Father Ma vatus, A. A. Betts. R. F. Moore, Harr Tritle, J. H. Kibbey, Miss Edna Porter J. o. SeXson, H. B. Atha J. T. Whitney Miss Harriet l.. Bromley, Dr. J. { Norton, David Goldberg, Dr. G. l Goodrich, L. w. Coggins, F. w. Levi. J. Stanley Howard, B. F.. Marks, I E. SCloan. Thomas F.. Campbell, Co P. Cronin, Mrs. Con r. Cronin, Charle Korrick, Barry Goldwater, W. A. Worl . Samuel H. Mitchell, I Diamond, H. / Diehl, Bishop Atwood, c. D. Doris. C. McReynolds. George J. Stonemal Governor George w. P. Hunt.
 Buckeye-H. M. Watson. 6 Chandler Mrs. F. c. Jordan, Mrs Jo seph Friedberg. s. A. Meyer, Dr. A. n Chandler w. H. Robinson. V Glendale-Rev. MT. Gilmore, Lou Sands, c. H. Tucker, C. c. Green, Jil Q Hammels, O. D. Betts, Lafe Meyers.
 Tempe-Mrs. LeRoy Fike, J. Goodwin. B. B. Moeuer, Presidei Matthews, H. B. Wilkinson, Rev. M
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
MILK ORDINANCE |S
 VIOLATED SAYS |CE

lt has been called to the attention of the city health department recently that a few people. owning one or more COWS. are selling milk in the city with out a permit from this department. This Is a violation of the city ordin- ancc and reports of such practices will immediately be investigated by this department. and such people be com pellcd Co either comply with the re- Quircmonts of the city milk ordinance ur discontinue selling milk in the city.
 This department invites the cooper alton Of the milk consuming public as well as an dairymen by asking you fo kindly report all such violations at once. All such reports must be rem dcrcd in writing giving the name and address Of the parties violating the ordinance as we'll as the name and ad- dress of the parties making the re- rort. an of which shall be confi- dcntially kept by this department.
 CLARENCE F.. ICE,
 Dairy Inspector.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
CLASS ONE MEN WILL
 HAVE DRILL TONIGHT

Ninety-fou men who have passed physical examination and are in class l will appear at the city hall tonight to be drilled. The Phoenix Police Re- serves will take the men in hand and march them to the Polk street grounds for their initial lesson. Dr. Vickers will talk to the men at the city hall on certain requirements of the soldier physically and Judge Barnum will talk to them on Why We Are at War"
 A sort of bomb b-shell was exploded at the local board yesterday when poster came from Washington, with the note post immediately" This poster was addressed to all registered men of the new draft. IS to 45 years. saying to brush up, learn something about drilling, so that when camp is reached the men will not be looked upon as green rockies.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
NLHN assssss % % KILLED IN ACTION
 SerQeants

Sergeants Clarence r. Brodeur, Waterbury Conn.
 John Carl Teichlcr, Menominec, Mich.
 Master Engineer Robert E. Marsh, Hristol. Pa.
 Privates Guy $. Faulconer. Blackfoot. Idaho. David T. O'Connell. Washington, u.G.
 Russell A. orr, Saginaw. Mich. Nus Piorson, Kristnslad Willard WaEna. sweden. Charles K. Shull. Cascade, Mont. Hcdlev Sunstrom. ColfaX. Wis. Joseph w. Fairlamb, Seattle. Wash. Antonio Pietromonaco, Province Di Campoboso. Italy. William G. Schupp, Council Bluffs, la.
 Edwin A. Tanson. Silverton. Ore. DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
 ACTION
 PriVates Claud J. Dinese, West Woodland Cal
 Christian \. Kerp. Zortman, Mont. Mauris Mairorana, Detriot, Mich. William II. Murphy. Elizabeth, N. J George Stack. Aredale. Ia. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
 OTHER CAUSES Corporal Roy Leigh. Columbus. Ohio PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION. NOW REPORTED
 KILLED Private Edward II. Bair, Jr,, Greens burg. Pa.
 Lieutenant Arthur Meredith Roberts Birmingham. Ala.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17

E. Curley. Julius Kruttschnitt, Jr., Mrs. Charles Solomon, H. Van Nalkenburg, Mrs. R. H. Ferber, Mrs. A. M. Franklin, Mrs. W. E. Murphy.
 Pinal County w. c. Browning, Superior, chairman F. M. Poole, Winllleman. Frederick Bowen, Superior. H. T. Murray, Hayden. J. J. Ormsbce, Hayden. Judge o. J. Baughn. Florence.
 Santa Cruz County Bracey Curtis, Nogales, chairman. Noga ales-Charles Hardy, Mrs. II. NJ. Clagett, F. J. Stoetzel, Mrs. Theodore Marsh.
 Mrs. George H. Francis, Patagonia.
 YaVapai County Prescott-Miss Verle Beaver, Rob- ert F.. Morrison, Mrs. w. H. Timer hoff, O. s. Wakeling, James Whetstine, Dr. John ". Finn, J. H. Robinson, F. c. Whisman.
 Jerome-A. T. Howard, George King don, Mrs. E. Kurmeier, Mrs. Lewis. Humboldt-G. M. Colvocoresses.
 Yuma County c. A. Lindeman, Yuma, chairman. Yuma-C. Louise Boehringer, Mul- ford Winsor. | Somerton-Mrs. J. s. Gavin.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
W|CKERSHAM WILL
 RESUME HIS WORK

Classes and private instruction will be resumed for the season at the Wick ersham academy. The regular dances will also be continued as soon as the weather is cooler. Many, remembering the delightful manner in which Mir Wickersham presented these dances last season. will eagerly look forward to the opening night
 In reference to the classes. Mir. Wickersham said: Tt is very essential for those desiring class lessons to be- gin immediately because the classes will be conducted in courses of 10 les sons. and it is very advantageous to start with the first lesson"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
UNITED WORKERS LIN
 WAR SERVICE ARE TO HOLD GREAT MEETING

Continued from Page One) nf the Kiwanis club. Chaplain Zimmer- man is 70 speak.
 The state advisory committee as now constituted, is as follows:
 Apache County Mrs. Mary Bealer. Apache county. George c. White. Springerville.
 Cochise County George H. Dowell. Bisbee, chairman. Beson-A. c. Smith, B. Maier Bisbee-F. E. Bennett, w. w. Gid-
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
100 LATE TO CLASSIFY

~-~~"~~~<~~~~~~~~~~>~
 WANTED-All kinds cattle and hogs
 Phone e346. 11-bu
 WANTED-Sodad dispenser for three hours. from 9 D. m. to F Box S1-S
 Arizona Republican. br
 WANTED-A girl soda dispenser
 RON Ni-S. Arizona Republican. br
 WANTED-Competent girl or wo- man Co take care of baby and to assist with house work. Good wages to right rariy. Call at 45 West Willetta. 1t
 \ REAL BUSINESS OPPORTUN- lTN for a restaurant man. For sale one cafe with fixtures and two-year lease, also business privilege at hotel dining room with two-year lease; one lot with chicken houses; sows and pigs. i50 hens; Is ducks. The only two eating houses in hown. S4,0OO will handle this proposition. Will net s20O per month. Would trade for clear Phoenix property. Write Florence Ho- tel Cafe Lucas Leos. Prop. dg
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17

psirymen Of Fowler district will hold meeting at Fowler schoolhouse on Thursday evening. September 19, 1918. at o'clock Kindly be present Business Of importance. bp
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17

lt makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re nublican's Classified Pages-Arizona's Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
Casualty List

GRv the Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-The fol- lowing casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17
UNITED STATES FLATLY REFUSES
 PEACE TELLER

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-09-17

WANTED-All kinds cattle and hogs. Phone e346. 11-bu
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-08-10

Healy. Eighteenth Ward Frank \.
Nogler, Twenty.hrst Ward.
President County Board. William
McLareu, Eighth Ward
Clerk Municipal Court, John 4.
Polka, Eleventh Ward
Bailiff Municipal Court. William J.
Umhach. Fourth Ward.
County Commissioners - William
McLar"n Eighth Ward, George See.
bacher. Twentyrourth Ward, Louis
H. Mack. Fourteenth Ward; Charles
\ Griffin. Second Ward, John y.
Kimhau, seventh Ward, Emil O.
Jaui,ch. Fifteenth Ward, John r.
Palandrch Thirteenth Ward; Paul
Schuon.r. Thr'yrhird Ward Ernest
VI. Cross. Eish'h Ward Tom Murray,
seventh Ward
The five county commissioners
from the county townships were also
recommended ror reelection. They
are:
William Bussc Mount Prospect,
Joseph Carolau, River Forest; vii.
liam II. MacIoan, Crosse Point,
George 4 Miller. oak Park Dudley
j. Person. Chicago Heights
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-08-10
ELECTION CALEN.
OAR FOR 1918

JULY 13-First day to file state,
congressional, legislative, and county
petitions.
AUG 2-Last day to file such pc.
tons.
AUG. Last day to withdraw pc.
tons with secretary Of state.
AUG. 12-First day TO file petitions
for Municipal court offices
AUG. II and 15--Registration days
in districts.
AUG. 22-Last day to file petitions
for Municipal court Offices.
AUG. 22-Last day TO withdraw pc.
titions with county or city clerks.
SEPT. 11-State.wide, district and
county primaries.
OCT. Last day to file indepen
dent petitions for state and county of.
fees.
OCT. s and 9--Registration days in
districts.
OCT. 11-Last day to file independ.
ent petitions for Municipal court Of.
fees.
OCT. 23-Last day to withdraw in.
dependent petitions.
NOV. State and county election
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-08-10

secretary, John p. Dougherty,
$50 Magnolia Ave.
96-Headquarters 5s4S Lincoln Ave;
tel. Grace S7Oi; meets every Fri
day; president. Chas. A. Williams,
S516 Jansen Ave; secretary,
Chas. w. Peters, 3649 n. Hermit
tage Ave.
27-Headquarters, Grace Hall. 1901
Bernard St. corner Grace, Elston
and Bernard phone Irving s9S;
meets las; friday; presideD'.
Hans Blase. Fo17 Pensacola Ave
secretary, Gee J, Gercken. 1910
N. LeClaire Ave.
2s-Headquarters 1867 Milwaukee
Ave; phone Armitage GAIL.
2s-Headquar,ers 1910 w. Garfield
Blvd: tel Dro. or 1852; president,
Frank J. Ryan secretary, John Il.
Cook.
iG47 S. Hals'cI ST.; president,
Martin J. McNa y, 4G47 $. Halsted
St; secretary. y. J. Kean. SCI w.
45th st.
Carbohydrates sos s, Halsted St;
meets first T'iday; president.
Frank J. Cor 524 w. Goth St;
secretary. Cha Sener, 5s5s q. Pc.
oria st.
32-Headuuarters auites 10 and II,
Anderson Blig $3.50 s. Halsted
St
73-Headouarters Hodnett's Hall,
Armitage and Crawford Ayes;
phone Belmont 1871.
34-Headquarters. $3.50 Ogden Ave;
tel Lawadale 634; president.
Harry NJ. Christie. ls49 s. Lawn.
dale Ave: secretary, Dennis r.
Duffy. 2123 s. Lawndale Ave.
'5-Headquarters. ,o3941 w. Madison
So; tel Garfield 1882 meets first
and third Thursdays: president,
r. w. Larkin, I33 Jackson Blvd;
secretary, John 5. Clark. Keeler
snd North kres