davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-27
ITALY ADOPTS FOURTH
independence Dag to Be National
Holiday in France Also.

iUISptHuciiSS bay " ~ ''oN'ii"'
Holiday in France Also.
Rome, June 27.-The coming Fourth
of July, which will be proclaimed an
Italian national holiday, will be cclc-
brated throughout the country. Cities
and villages will be decorated with
the American and italian flags. The
day will be marked in Florence by the
granting of citizenship in that mu-
nicipality to President Wilson. Other
large cities will have professions. One
of the most imposing will be in Rome,
the line Of march leading to the monu-
ment of King Victor Emmanuel II,
where speeches will be delivered by
cabinet ministers, senators and depu-
ties.
Paris, June 27.-The Municipal
Council @: Paris yesterday decided to
change the name of the Avenue Troc-
aderc to that of "Avenue President
Wilson" Street signs bearing the
new name will be placed in position
on the Fourth of July.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-27
Not ice.

Notice is hereby given, that in CON
formity with the provision Of an Act
of the General Assembly Of Virginia.
approved March 10, 1916, (Acts 1916
Chapter 146, pages 219-223,224), the
undersigned will on the 18th day OF
July, 1918, apply to the Corporation
Court OF the City of Alexandria. for
a license to purchase, store, and sell
wine for sacramental purposes, pure
whisky and pure brandy and pure
fruit, ethyl. and grain alcohol for
medicinal, scientific. mechanical and
pharmaceutical purposes; and to pur-
chase and use ardent spirits and al
cohol for the manufacture of flavor.
ing extracts, toilet, medicinal and an,
tiseptic preparations or solutions, and
patent and proprietary medicines. as
provided in the said Act of the As
sembly.
Frank Warfeld.
June 81, 1918.
June 27-July $40
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-27
Work Being Done by Mr. Barrett

A dispatch from Buenos Aires has
the following to say regarding Robert
S barrett. formerly Of this city:
Appointment o. + S. Barrett,
former editor of the Alexandria (Na.(
Gazette. commercial attache, as con-
troilcr of freight tonnage. has result
ed in rates from Argentina 10 the
United States dropping from 500
gold ton to $25 ton. The peace
:in0e rate was s. q ton.
Individual competition and lack of
tonnage here caused rates to 60 as
high as S125 gold for baled wool and
tallow. One exporter paid $500 ton
en- a shipment of furs to the United
States.
Barrett is alloting cargo space to
shippers who have contracts with the
United States government. During
June and July 100000 tons of ma
ter:al. essential for government use,
will be shipped to the United States.
Two hundred thousand tons Of hides,
meats, and quebracho extract Ga qui-
nine suhstitutcl are on the docks
awaiting shipment. New shipments
arc being prepared at the rate of 90
900 tons a month.
One hundred and fifty thousand
tons Of wool. awaiting export, must be
moved before the November clip"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-27
GIVES COST OF FUEL SUGAR DISTRIBUTION
Prices Alexandrians Must Pay for
Coal-Consumers Urged to Place
Orders Now.

The United States fuel administra-
/ tion has authorized the following max
imum retail prices for coal in Alex
andria and suburbs: Anthracite,
| $3.50 for ton and over; S4.70 for half
ton; $500 for quarter ton. Run o.
mire, $40 for ton and over; $3.50 for
hall ton; $2.15 for quarter ton: Pre-
pared or lump coal, $40 for ton and
! over: $3.95 for half ton; 1920 for
quarter ton.
Above prices are for delivery d.
rect from vehicles without rehandling.
If possible, without rehandling, Goa!
is TO be thrown or shot from wagons
to consumers bin. i consumers bin
is at too great distance from the
street or alley for coal to be thrown
or shot from wagon, dumping on near
est sidewalk or at alley gate consti-
tuteS delivery. No additional charges
of any character can be added to the
above, which are maximum prices, but
reductions can be made by retailers.
The above prices include delivery
within the following limits without
extra charges:
City of Alexandria as far west as
Union State and Rosemont. An ey-
t.a charge OF % cents per ton on de-
liverieS in front Of premises in Brad
deck and Del Ray. An extra charge
Of 81 per ton for deliveries in front
of premises in Mount Ida and Poto-
mac.
Slack coal remaining after Jumps
have been forked or screened out.
must not be mixed or sold as run Of
mine coal. The price of slack coal
is 25 cents less than run OF m!nc,
Retailers are positively prohibited
from screening or forking Jumps from
run of mine coal, unless remaining
slack is sold as such.
The United States fuel administra
ton urgently desires that consumers
place orders with retailers for i'm
mediate delivery so that coal can be
delivered during the summer months.
These prices are subject to reduction
Of 10 cents per ton as ordered oy
fuel administrator and increase aa
soon as rev freight rates are effective,
.Iure 81, 1918.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-27
VINEGAR FOR WHISKY
Feur Alexandrians Victimized by
Washington "Bootlegger" = Make
Discovery When They Returned
Home

"Stunc"-that is what four young
Alexandrians are whispering to each
other for the past few days as re-
suit of a trip made by them to secure
LIQUOR from a Washington "bootleg-
ger"
According to reports the men went
to Washington in an automobile Sat
urday night for the purpose of Sc
curing supply of red liquor. Each
man purchased from the "bootlegger'
two half pints making g. grand total
OF eight half pints. The party did nos
tawy in Washington but returned to
Alexandria in the machine and upon
arriving here, according to reports,
decided to "wet their whistles" The
story has a sad ending for as each
man opened his bottle and took nip"
the whisky" turned out to be vine
gar. The victims of the "bcotlegger"
whispered the story to few friends
and it finally reached the ears of the
newspapers man. All four have taken
solemn pledges to hereafter sample
purchases of "wet goods" made in
Washington in the future before pay
ing at the rate of 81 pint for vine
gar. There is no law against bring
ing vinegar into the state.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-27
SHIPPING rs WARNED
Reports Of Enemy Submarine in West
Indian Waters


Washington, June 81. = Shipping
operating in the area east OF longl-
tude 40 between latitude of Cape Race
and Bermuda has been warned of ene-
my activity, the Navy Department
announces.
"The government Tuesday evening
Issued war warning to shipping
operating in the area east of longl-
fuae ~ between latitude OF Cape Race
and Bermuda" said the announce
ment
No explanation was given. hut re-
port Of a German raider in that Vi
cinity was brought to an American
port yesterday by an incoming steam
er.
At the Navy Department it was
explained that the warning was
founded upon reports reaching the
department. but which had not been
confirmed. 1t was sent as matter
of routine in order that shipping
might be on the alert.
When asked about dispatches from
Norfolk declaring that the British and
American naval authorities had been
advised of the presence of a German
raider in West Indian waters, Secre-
tary Daniels said no such information
had come to him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-27
GOES TO DEATH on A DARE.
Boy Climbs Pole Carrying High Volt
age Wire and is Killed.

Scranton. Pa, June 27.-Refusing tc
take a dare from playmates. William
X. Andrulabitz, aged IA, climbed an
electric transmission pole in a field
near his home in Throop Monday only
to come in contact with high tension
wire carrying power to Delaware 4
Hudson mine, and suffered electrocu-
tion. Over 1900 volts passed through
his body. His companions saw An
drulahitz meet his fate, but could not
help him. The body dangled from the
pole for several hours before it was
rescued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-27

Mr.. Andrew T. Sullivan has success
fully passed the examination of the
state board of embalming of Virginia
Mr.. Sullivan is employed at the under
taking establishment of Mr.. B.
Wheatley.
Mrs. John Leadbeater and children,
Misses Carol, Eleanor and Mary Lead
beater and Masters Joel and Edward
Leadbeater, have gone to Center Con-
way, n. H.. to spend the summer with
Mrs. Leadbeater's mother. Mrs. Joel
Morrill,.
Master Overton Westfeldt Price re-
turned last week from the De VeauH
Military School, Niagara Falls, n. y,
and after spending 4 few days with
his grandmother, Mrs. Noble Lindsey,
on Braddock Heights, left Tor the
Grange, near BiltmIce, y. c.. with
his mother. Mrs. Overton Westfeldt
Price, and Miss Barbara Price and
Master Harold Price, who had been
Mrs. Lindsey's guests for several
weeks
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-27
(Tm. Carnum at the Grand.
June 26. 1918.

american Methods" will be shown
at the Grand Theater tomorrow with
William Farnum in the leading role.
The story is that of big, strong,
virile American, who despite handi-
caps in foreign land, overcomes
many difficulties, ane eventually wins
the love and the affection of an aris-
tocratic French noblewoman, who had
married him in a spirit of pique.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-27
Death Notice

DIED-Deane on Wednesday, June 20,
1918, at his residence, IS Rosemont
avenue, Alexandria, Va, James, be-
loved husband Of the late Margaret
Deane. Funeral from the residence
Friday, June 2S at 4 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-27
GAMBLE TRIAL JULY 23

tlrSt oil ITO l0 race ITlai loT -nuiu
of ]. P. Werres, Jitncy Driver, Kill
cd May 10.
Chas. Gamble, one of the trio held for
The murder of John P Werres, the
Washington iitney driver, will be
placed on trial for his life in the
Circuit Court for Alexandria county
July 23. This date was fixed upon
this morning in that court before
Judge John T. Goolrick, redericks-
burg after a motion to quash the in
i.,,ment against Gamble had been
overruled by the court.
Gamble will be represented by A.
torneys II. P. Thomas and Amos c.
Crounse, of Alexandria county, and
commemorative Attorney Frank I.
Ball will conduct the prosecution.
A date for the trial of Robert L.
Newman and Mrs. Catherine Burgess,
also indicted for completely in the
murder, will be fixed upon by the
court at future date.
The murder Of Werres took place
the night of May 10 in Alexandria
county The two men, Gamble and
Newman, were subsequently arrested
in Richmond, and the Burgess woman
taken in CUSTODY after she came from
Washington into Virginia to aid the
authorities in the search for the body
Of Werres. which was found on the
Ben Air property, Ballston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-27
MINISTER BREAKS PAROLE
H. a. Hayes, Given Leave to Take
Medical Treatment. Fails to Report
Back

Raleigh. y. c.. June 27.-H. 4.
Hayes, former Methodist preacher and
superintendent Of Methodist orphan
age at Winston-S Salem, who is serving
ten years on conviction of embezzllne
funds of the orpDanage, disappeared
Monday while on parole from the
state prison to spend the weekend
here with his son, Lieut.. Robert Hayes
who was home from Camp Sewer,
Greenville, S. c.. il was announced at
Governor Bickett's office.
Hayes, who had been paroled before
TO take medical treatment, was al
lowed TO leave the prison here last
Friday night, and was due back Men
day.
The trial ami conviction OF Hayes
in 1914 caused sensation throughout
the state, other charges as we'll as
embezzlement having been made. Ere
1Cent Intellectual efforts have beer
made TO obtain a pardon for him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-27

James Deane died at s:A5 o'clock
last night at his residence in Rose
mont after a long illness. The de-
ceased was a native of Londonderry,
ireland. He had lived in this country
since early youth and for many years
was curator at Chl.st P. E. church,
this city. Surviving him are two
daughters and a son, Misses Mar
garet and Annie and James Deane.
The funeral will take place at a
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from his
late residence. Service will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rec
tor Of Grace r. E. church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-27
Raiders Claim No Victims.

Paris. June 27.-Nc lives were lost.
b,lt material damage was done when
German airplanes penetrated the anti
aerial defenses and dropped bombs on
Paris Wednesday, IN official state
ment says.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-27
Coal for the Public Schools
June 81, 1918.

Bids for furnishing coal for the
city schools will be received by the
clerk O? the City School Board up to
- o'clock noon July 10, 1918. Goa
to. be delivered at the various schoo
houses within sixty days from date
and bids to be based on 1000 pounds
to the ton. Two hundred tons to be
r. 0. M, bituminous, and thirty ton:
anthracite will be required.
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved.
Gilbert J. Cox,
June 26. 1918. Clerk
1886
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-27
Fish Day Tomorrow

Boston mackerel, butter fish, salt
water croackers and cherrystone
clans. Sanitary Fish Market. Stall
No. 2, City Market. Phone T35. Open
till 5 p. m. l53-lt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-27
Notice.

A regular meeting of the Virginia
Consistory No. will be held Friday,
June 2Sth, 1913 at 7:30 p. M. All
members and visiting brethern are re-
uuested to be present.
f. ". Latham,
X. c. c. H. Secty.
152-St
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-27
Committees Begin Intensive Drive
With Enthusiasm and Hope to Go
Beyond Allotment-Work With a
Will.

Twenty-four committees of men
and women are today making drive
in every part of the city for the sale
Of war savings and thrift stamps. Il
is-the purpose of the members of the
different committees to- make an eff
fort to sell the stamps in every home
in the city. Members OF the commit
tee met at $3.50 o'clock in the rooms
of the Chamber of Commerce and re-
ceived their instructions from Gard
ner L. Boothe, chairman of the gen
eral committee.
Members of the committee will
meet again at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow
in the rooms of the Chamber of Com
merce and in accordance with the
proclamation O. the President of the
United States, the governor of Vir-
ginia and the mayor of this city all
business will be suspended at 9 o'clock
in the afternoon and the remainder
of the day until darkness sets in will
be devoted to the sale of these stamps.
The committees in their respective
order in charge of the work are as
follows:
Gardner L. Boothe, James P. Cation
and Leo P. Harlow
Mrs. William Wattles, Mrs. E. A.
H. Baker, Miss Rose Macdonald, Mrs.
E. C. Dunn.
Carroll Pierce, S. w. Pitts, Kenneth
w. Ogden, B. We'll.
C. S. Taylor Burke, Robert S. Jones,
0. H. Kirk.
T. E. Dyson, r. A. Steele, II. A.
Stewart.
Rev. DR.. E. V. REGISTER, R. Z.
Knight, John G. Graham.
w. H. Thomas, j. H. Trimyer, N.
L. Williamson.
Misses A. Ida Mclaughlin, Della
v. Phillips and Blanche G. Stansbury.
Mrs, H. 3. Cation, Miss Nellie Uhle-,
Miss Katherine Wafer.
Mrs. Carroll Pierce, Mrs. Wallace
Lindsey, Miss Mary Thomson.
Mrs. 0. H. Kirk, Mrs. Steiner, Mrs.
T.. Risdon.
sMiiiss Katherine Critcher, Miss Mary
Lindsey. Miss Corinnc T. Reardon,
Miss Philippa Wattles, Miss Eliza
beth Ramey.
Mrs. James w. Bales, Mrs. Lucie
L. Bargam:n Miss Annie P. Luckett
and Mrs. 3. Wheatley.
Charles N. Swan, Sidney A. Mankin
and r. P. Whitestone.
Mrs. S. NJ. Pullman, Mrs. E. L. Spit
tie, Mrs. Helena G. Tomlin.
Paul B. Hulfish, Joseph E. Schwarz-
mann, Frank A. Steele.
James Bayne, W. A. Moore, jr., R.
L. Payne, #r
o. H. Hullings, Alexander Kauf-
mann. T. r. Spicer, H. w. Wildt.
Miss Ada H. Garrett, Miss Cath
crime V. Johnson, Miss Dorothy A.
Johnson.
AID. Brockett, R. B. Washington,
3. Abramson.
Mrs. C. d. Barrett, Mrs. T. NJ.
Jones, Mrs. G. W. Roop, Mrs. R. C.
Bayly, Mrs. Courtney Lynch, Mrs.
Clarence Emmert, Mrs. Bishop Arnold.
.Braddock committee-Mrs. Robert
Elliott, Mrs. Louis Scott, Mrs. Mauch-
lin Niven, Mrs. H. Thorpe.
Rosemont committee-Mrs. w. A.
Moore, Miss NJ. L. Whitall, Misses
Kemper, Mrs. R. L. Payne, Miss Vir-
ginia Dare.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-27
1925.
Removal Notice.

We have removed from our forme,
place of business to SO and 521 King
street, where we shall be pleased tc
greet our old customers and all who
may favor us with tkeir patr image.
We'll Brothers.
151-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-27

Howard w. Smith, special commits
sioner in the suit of Todd against
Peters and others, has sold to William
Baader two houses and three lots on
the east side of Peyton street between
King and Prince streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-27
Alexandria CITY and Suburbs

Mrs. Joseph Woodfeld has returned
to her home at Fairfax Courthouse
after visit to Mir. and Mrs. William
H. Woodfield at their home in CAM
eron street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-27
Citizens National Bank

At regular meeting Of the board
of directors held this day. a sen1I-an-
rual dividend Of 6 per cent was de-
clared,i payable to stockholders CT
record. on or after July /, 1918.
Richard NJ Green,
Cashier.
Alexandria, Va, June q, 1918.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-27

The body of Mrs. George Brooks,
who died in Washington Sunday at
1853 Church street northwest, was
brought here today and buried in
Christ church cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-27

There was no session Of the Police
Court this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-27
Notice. Elks No. 73S.

Meeting Thursday. at s. p. m. Wori
initiation. a. A. Paul,
153-1t. Exalted Ruler.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-27

Suit for divorce has been entered
IN the Circuit Court in this city b.
Richard /. Latham against Hattie II.
Latham.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-27

(Contiuned on Page Three.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-27

The Rev. Dr.. E. B. Jackson, pastor
of the First Baptist church of this
city, vii! address the soldiers at Camp
Humphreys tonight and tomorrow
morning will speak before the Y. NJ.
c. 4. secretaries at that camp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-13
FRENCH hit ON FRONT
QUIET FOR SIX WEEKS.

Striking tho Germans on "A front
that has been qulet for the past six
weeks the French have once more
broken through the enemy defonses
and advanced their lines This new
blow at the enemy was launched be
tween Castel and MaillN- Raineval
iu pirardy. southeast of Amlcns
where there has been but little fight
Inr since the French by a local at
tack. pushed the Germans out OF
Sonpcat wood late In May
The American attack on Cantlguy.
some time ago. advanced the line
materially at that point. while the
Australians ana Americans on July
Z and 8 cut deeply into tho German
lines at Hamel and Villrrs- Breton
ueuN. south OF the Somme The
French attack was launched at a
point between positions ~ the Amer
leans at Csnugny and The Austral-
isns further north.N
The French lines south at Castei
have been parallel to and westward
ot the Avrc river The success gained
there carries the French up TO the
[ hills 20 the west of the river and
| into positions which appear 10 dom
mate the villages NJ MoriseI on the
west bank. and Moreuu ON tho east
/ bank of the river n the attack
should continue successfully tho
French may hc able 20 press the Zoe
back across tho ANro and thus have
ain admirable defensive position 10
the southeast VI Amiena
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-13
PL0TTERS ARE
INDICTED AT M'ALESTER
IN Judge CnmpbclIs Hnmc 10
GO tp Trial

NUSEpGEE July "a Five men
were indicted today by the United
States grand Jury IN session at Me
Aloster for au alleged conspiracy TO
dynamite the home of District Judge
Ralph T.. Campbell and United States
District Attorney W. b. McGinnis
of MuskoUce The mon are John
Culver. ED Cobb. " y Garden. Carl
Jones and Eily Rogers. AN ~ whom
are federal prisoners here
F " Maryland former Musko-
s"" clothing merchant and Fritz
'racuuc, "a clerk employed IN his
i'ur" were indicted on charges Of
boarding flour 40 bills were re-
turned on espionage charges against
NaNl'ut and Dracau"r These two
men barely escaped violence no the
lands oi "a mob here scv.ral weeks
"Eo whom suspected Of pro German
sentiments
total of - indictments were
returned. the majority Of which were
NOT given out for publication be-
cause th" defendants are n l1rge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-13
GERMAN PROPAGANDA
TRAIL ONLY STARTED
Investigators Hint That Mail pur-
chase Is Onll small Part Of
Gigantic Attempts.

NEW YORK. july i2.--Thc trail
OF German propaganda financed In
America by money raised in this
country through the sale OF German
war bonds Is sull one which is long
and uncAplorcd by the American in
yestigators II was learned authori.
tatively here today
Count Won Bcrnstorff and DR.
Heinrich Albert. who was German
commercial attaChe In tho United
states, were given carte blanche by
the German government. according
TO evidence declared 10 have been
uncovered by the New York state
attorney generals office. The money
which is alleged to have been used
tO control the stock OF the New York
Evening Mail, according to Deputy
Attorney General Rockers belief. ig
only small portion Of great sums
said TO aggregate millions, which
German agents used in this country
to influence public opinion so u
would be favorable to Germany. The
purchase Of control OF newspaper
columns is said 90 he only one phase
OF the inquiry
" ANHAN wv hFANf July y AAAA -
complete list OF the holders or Ger
man government bonds In the
United states IN among 8e assets OF
service men fighting German prop.
aganda Il was said today by officials
discussing tho disclosure yesterday
OF large holdings Of the Busch fam
ily.
Names Of nearly twenty thousand
individuals are on the list. which
has been built by secret investiga-
tiona made during the last two years
A wide distribution was given to the
securities and they were issued In de-
nominations OF as small As $50.
Approximately six different issues
Of the bonds were made IN the
United states In order 10 evade tho
English blockade and 10 make the
bonds valuelcss n seized. Most OF
thcm .bear provision that theS
should be considered invalid unless
countersigned by Count Won Bern
storff. former AMBASSADOR 10 the
United States They were under
written in good sized blocks by va
riuus banking houses and syGdicates
the Transatlantic Trust company. Of.
flcers OF which we're arrested yes
terday for internment being an act
i've agent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-13
ODD FELLOWS WILL
BUILD THREE STORIES
CapitaI Issues Committee Agrees II
WIN Not Control Expenditures
Less Than s1OO, 600

Tulsa odd Fellows have plans well
maturCd that mean the carly con
struction Of q building which on "A
previous occasion had been figured
AS an impo slhility. because OF war
conditions.
Vow the odd Fellows say they
are going 20 build at least 'hreo
stories ~ the structure and at some
future date put on six or seven more
stories
II had been contemplated by local
citizens that the government might
object 20 the building. and the mat
.or was put up TO the capital issues
committee al Kansas city, with the
advice that anything costing lgsS
than tiOo 900 would not b" under
tho control of the committee.
win this data. the -. q. v. cN-
poets 10 start at an early date and
LuITd the three stories contemplated.
TULSA has the largest lodge OF od1
Fellows in the state and n is essen
uII thn, 90 provide O. home az ai'
early duto.