davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-18
Building For Federal
Bank, Is Possibility
Bank 10 Be Established Here
Soon, Possibly in Month,
Says Frank P, Johnson.

Establishment II The federal reserve
hank branch In Oklahoma City VIII
mean tina, vhsn the brspch arrives a.
normal operation. plans may probs big
be considered for the construction Of q
building hero TO bs occupied by the
branch. 10 the belief Of bankers today.
That the bank viii b opsnel in ths
course OF the nsst two or thfss months
and probably before the latter part OF
January vas the opinion Of Frank y.
Johnson. chairman OF the COMMITTEES
which conducted n, ci,y's fight for the
bank
Directors 70 Decide.
While no absolute srranEements have
been arrived al In regard to the
temporary quarters Of the bank xn.n
opsns. the second floor Of the
Hefsso~iir building has been regarded
- q probable location. This viii 10
determined definitely by the five msm.
hers OF the bard OF dlrecto%s who are
TO be appointed by the boards IN wash
inston and Kansas City. This 10 sl.
poctsd 10 be done Immediately.
Territory In this district which viii
now CONS under the Oklahoma city
brabeh has been furnishing the Kansas
CITY bank with one third Of their bust
ness. according 10 Hugh N. johnson.
president Of the rirlt National bank.
The Kansas city bank employs Ap-
prorimately 500 people and 10 nov en-
gaSed In the construction OF q building.
This third ~ the busipsss will now
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-18

NEW yoAx. .-fAs Aasssses smSss.
~ aa1 nsleHloo te1ay s1vasss1 ths
psiss sr ~ ~ y ~ ssass .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-18
AND
WILL
.GET 7 T0cETAER
Walton Acts on Suggestion
Of Attorney General.
TO TALK SIGNING TRUCE
"level- Headed" Men 10 30
Appointed on Committee,
BULLETIN.

Appointment o. Q state ssl, -.
mioisrstor ~'oin shs near future
10 predicted by John A. Pain,
United ststss district attorney. -
. part o. the sresssm " Aiter~sy
General Palmer IN Nehtins the
hish eest ef living.
~ have Nes mapped cut any
definite proSssm N seusn In THE
district % yse" PsIn said tsAsy.
bet wiii probably know what ~s
Will % after ! confer wlth prsssssa
tomorrow" W. L. FrissseW, assist.
ant United etstss attorney cen.
srsi. who 10 NleN0 sHesOsms~. IN
thIs city for pslrrsr, Win Adorsss
the STATE bar ssseeiat'oo and q
spseis, n. c. % L. rnsstinO tsn,er.
rev. hs 10 srpsetss to arrive this
aftsrNeor.
An effort 20 prevent Industrial un-
rsst In Oklahoma City during the nsrt
siH months. In keeping with the plan
urged by Attorney General Palmer.
Will be made by Mayor Walton.
He announced today he viii call a
meeting of representatives Of tho
working class ned employers OF the
eity the first Of ncnt week To discuss
methods for keeoang down strikes %
any other form. q Industrial trouble.
Msst Monday Or rvssAAy.
A committee composed Of an equal
number o. working men and employers.
number OF working men and en-.
ploysrs. numbering about twenty -four
viii meet IN the commissiosers' anril
chamber Monday or Tuesday nisht and
arrangements made for future meet.
inss. a
Oklahoma City 10 getting slDns fine
sn1 - tar - know thsrs u M i'm.
MEDIATE danger OF sny induatrtal
trouble" the mayor said nut ws want
70 - away with even the pessibtifty sf
violent unrest.
On this general COMMITTEES ] viii ssk
men 70 serve who are level headed
and who win piunse into the task With
no other thought than making Otla.
homa City . good tity 10 Hive In. We
viii make no attempt 10 hiring ,out
any sudden changes or interfere IN
any way with the workings Of the or.
ganisztiona concerned. Tho committees
win merely make an honest effort ~
keep the employer and the employe In
. friendly attitude"
Permanent csmm,stss.
II sas suggested 10 the mayor that
. permanent committee should be ap-
pointed TO meet regularly and conduct
all investigations desired BY employers
Or employees.
The mayor said ne win communicate
with IeodirR union men and er, nlovsrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-18
PROSECUTION FOR
COAL PRoF|TEERs
.er Asks Reports on Any
exorbltant Prices.


Sse wo0 We WeeteeO HS11,
whlsh wee eSt ~ yesesstay, vsss
~ sesa iWse ~ Hsss sossy sh,e
sseerneee. esees6tNo - i =. 0UoNa
stss.peseaee~t ~ osasssi wapenp,
- ~ 0hlaksW oss en- 0)peee,a
seasessv. ,Nsassa ~ 6sessN.
ssHse@es - ~ service y ~
hNoWw.
IL msrs ears os coal, fcsr gaueA
q veseetssss. arrived n OhhAsas
CV soonv and viM b - NJ n the
Done ~ As1 ~ - ~ r. n
se1slsse Ceoa ee00aay tonservw.
- VootAee, " eoao1uDo AenesrDv.
- oecfuoss1 the oo2an1 ~ cool.
o. pfooo1rs hao booa - foAny.
es0efolNo y }, r. owns. q ~ Okia. .
nesn g. anl E,eetsts epwpaay, uhs
slvo toat T. C. Shasp vlcc.UF,c,deoe
q ~ 0eiakeMa NatusAl psu0iosl
thoe bstsssn tive as1 shfss mliiIsa
eNSee feee moft uae wtl cosae Int
~ 00t nnss io1ay fvsm the sast
lsoeeSlas cUaAecttoa with . ii.ooe. .yv
cueeo ~ VA thesU.
~ Sss0 ~ WAslsss fss,l 10 stsil
81 ~ rhe namiso q . receavsr Tor
~ oAhAssma NssSrsI q TsisA vIf
sloee ee11ltieas b OGlAhomo cty hI
- uov.. 0veNe ~
y1noNeaB ~ feeeeDe q . 60
uo1ool11se fBsm JsAa l. WhiesAWol
oon1o ~ alu1nigesNs1s, y ~ 1fD1ulI
te1e eoney yssn1in vaesA assu9 osl
- ~ tVssay ASesnse SssssA - ~
M Goeyo ~ leefevctloRe y ~ ~
~ ~ vo11a s1l5Iessss sss1eses y 9.
:sSss - - e 80. = S:',:s =
& ~ @-s~O>-
l1nv eupe Osaossss vspAs6ssG |
- ss3 !: |
~: ! - ss:;ss::s : 8 :Sss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-18

. ~ - =: .;;::s' !;s::;;. X. .':::::z
eeoa = s0esesowss sesW ~seelao
oyAy0 poNqeAev- -sseslv sssvly
eee4De - eNooyp uoemes N -
xAISeAo-Sslv sss,sAA ~ VXssy,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
FIND new CACHE
IN POSTAL THEFT

Clara Wejda. wife or one OF the con-
fessed robbers of the S23Aoo0 stolen
from the Standard oil pay roll at Whit
ing. Ind. yesterday disclosed the hiding
place of $4,000 of the amount. a safe
deposit vault at the Krause State Saw
ings Bank. 134I Milwaukee ave 1t had
been deposited under the name Of Mary
Cabelo.
Other members Of the gang refused to
make statements. but the police are con
ndent that the remaining $11S.o00 will
be recovered speedily. since they have
received $4,000 which the robbers had
hidden in three separate caches.
Gen. James E. Stuart. chief post Office
Inspector. left Chicago yesterday morn
irg TO apprehend a fourth man impli-
Gated in the robbery. An arrest is mo-
nsentariIy expected. Search of the safe
deposit box a. the Krause State Savings
Bank resulted a the disclosure that Will
tam Finipllowski. brother Of the two
raen under arrest for the robbery. had
deposited $4,000 in one of the boxes
under an assumed name.
The Ftllipkowskis and Wetda were ar
raignsd before United States Commits
sioner Lewis F. Mason yesterday after
noon on charges of conspiracy to de-
fraud the government by stealing from
the mails. Mrs. Wejdas arraignment
has been postponed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
Reduced Prices

Every article in every display has
been sharply reduced for our Fall
opening. Now is your greatest oppor-
tunity to buy guaranteed furniture and
rugs at bargain prices Come to our
store inspect our displays compare
price and quality-then Judge for your
self the merit of our home needs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25

Uno Larson TIL letter stated that
Lieut.. Larson expected to be discharg-
ed soon. over there. when he will visit
relatives in Sweden and soon would be
home al Gary
Lieut. Larson Is son Of Peter Lar
son. custodian Of the Reynolds build
Ing and he has not heard from his son
for several months He was form
erly employed by Mr.. Moe and when
he wrote he was happy and in the best
OF health.
Lieut.. Larson is member OF the
57th Engineers inter-allied waterway
commission and he had charge OF boat
inspection at Co5lenz.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
QUIETUDE
REIGNS At
THE HARbOR

All the plants in Indiana Harbor arc
cuiet today. No smoke issued from the
chimneys Of the Burlington Portland
Cement plant which was the only plant
operating yesterday. Strike leaders
stated last nirst that they had sue
ceeded in closing the Burlington plant
and their statements are confirmed today
bv the absence of smoke from the chin
neys.
Yesterday was more quiet than the
day before and no cases Of violence
were reported When told Of reported
cases Of violence and threatened vio-
lcnce. Steel Secretary J. f. Howard said.
If the police or anyone else will report
those cases to me. III personally see
that the men are prosecuted. The union
has no sympathy for men like that.
They are dangerous to our success.
New picket badges have been received
and there is now no chance of mistake
ing a picket. The new badges ere al
most a food long. about three inches
wide. and bear the words Union Picket"
1t is likely that certain number OF
piclets Will be decided upon by the
strike leaders and the mayor and all
others Will be kept away from the
strike area. The mayor will confer with
strike leaders today.
Mr.. Howard yesterday received orders
from the Chicago headquarters that no
men are to be allowed to go to work.
This he says viii change the plans Of
the local strike and that monthly men
will not be allowed TO enter the plants
II peaceful picketing viii keep them
cut.
The Hubbard Steel Foundry paid their
men in full today and il is understood
will now close the plant for an indefi-
mite length of time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25

$50. on the third door OF the Mercy
hospital, Gary. yesterday at o'clock.
in a delirious condition clad only with
a night shirt and a blanket. made his
escape down the fire escape. The po-
lice Officers was notified and instituted
n search for the man finding him on
Fifth avenue between Johnson ans
Ambridge streets He said he wanted
TO go TO Indiana Harbor and had
frightened three or four milk drivers
who he had asked to ride with.
The III man was returned to the hos
pital
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25

CARNEY and a search warrant the Off
GERS swooped down on the blind piSgery
at that address and made raid of a
large Of a quantity of whiskey and
wines and with two men named Joe
Cimino and Joe Ceasor. loading men and
liquors into the patrol wagon and
brought them to the police station
The officers taking an invoice Of their
haul found FIVE gallons Of coloring ten
gallon key OF raisin whisSey, one gallon
glass jug raisin whiskey. two liquor
barometors. six glasses that had had
wine in sold to customers. Four gallon
jug of wine and nine barrels of wine
that had been made was left behind for
evidence.
The men were arraigned IN city court
ana bound over to the federal courts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
ILL MAN ESCAPES
FROM HOSPITAL.

George Fondanis. occupying room
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25

The dead.
Joseph Battagli. Mrs. Joseph Battagli,
and their -year-old son.
The injured:
Mrs Carlo Trimarchi broken hip:
carlo Irlmarchi. shock; two young sons
u the couple. legs fractured.
The bomb exploded in the house M
40 hllieott St.. literally blowing it 70
pieces One of the Trimarchi children
was blown into the street. The bodies
or the Battagu family were found
amidst the debris in the cellar. Black
handlers are suspected. Trimsrchi had
recently received threatening letters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
Home Outfits
Extended Account

You need not pay cash for your home
needs-you need not take your money
out Of the bank Open an extended ac-
count-pay for your purchase by
monthly remittances in amounts con
venient to you. You pay no more than
our marked price. All prices IN plain
figures.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25

-Four floors completely filed with the
newest of home needs. divided into
several departments representing the
various rooms in home.
In every department, the assortment
is complete, from the lowest priced to
the most elaborate pieces. No matter
what you may need, you can find it in
our display, and at the price you want
to pay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
TWO GARY MEN
GO TO ENGLAND.

Joseph Frost and c. r. Shaw. two
of Gary's leading real estate dealers.
and homo builders. leave today for
New York where they will embark on
the steamer Mar:tsria bound for Eng
land.
Mr.. Frost has recently received tho
word from mis- mothers physician stat
ing that the aged In ~ = as fast failing
in health at ner England home. Mr..
Frost will remain two months in Eng
and visiting his mnthe: and relatives
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
CAPTURE LARGE
QUANTITY LIQUORS

The Gary police have made another
capture Of a large quantity OF liquors at
a blind piggery run at 1871 Washington
street on orders from Captain Nc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25

at Iordon and Gloucester.
NJ Shaw ~ also spend several
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
LIEUT.. LARSON
AT COBLENZ

Ingwald Noe Of Gary. yesterday re-
oeived d letter dated September srd
at Coblenz. Germany. from Lieutnant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
Three KILLED
IN A BOMB
EXPLOSION

iIHIEREATIoNAL NEWS sERvlcEl
BATAVIA, y Y. Sept. 25.-Three per
sons were killed and four injured in a
bomb explosion here early this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
AUTOS SMASH AT
MICHIGAN AND C0LFAX

A Miami st. jitney bus driven by
+. w. Johnson, lis +. Fox St, was
badly damaged and the front fender
on a car driven by J. A. Hull, 1928
F.. Colfax av.. was demolished when
the two machines collided at the
corner Of Michigan St and COlfaX
av. last night.
According to eye witnesses Mr..
Hull was driving his machine across
Colfax bridge. going west, at the
rate of 90 miles an hour, and did
not diminish this speed when he
crossed Michigan st. Mr.. johnson
was going north and expected the
other car TO slow down, which il
did not do. When he saw that the
other machine was not going TO stop
and realizing that he could not stop
in time to avert the accident, made
a quick swing to the left, hitting Mr..
Hulrs car a glancing blow and
smashing the fender.
Mr.. Hull claims that the accident
was the fault Of the taxi driver, and
that the taxi driver ran into him.
The right front wheel or the Jit-
ney bus was demolished and the
radiator was badly damaged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
REV. IMH0F SPEAKS AT
WASHINGTON SCHOOL

More than $50 attended an inn
portant meeting Of the washington
civic center which was held Mon
day night at the washington school.
Rev. John L. Imhof, pastor of the
First Christian church for the past
five months; was the speaker. His
topic was south Bend As she Will
Be in 1920" His point was that
everyone Will be depending on ev-
eryone else TO make South Bend
the large city that il will be in the
near future, and. especially, that
any improvement in Washington
center would be an Improvement
not only 70 that community but TO
the whole city The need OF a hose
house for the Sixth ward was dis
cussed and a committee appointed
to investigate, composed of w.
Przybysz, w. KOczorOwski, Cash
mer Jozwiak, Joseph Lervandow-
ski and stephen Jonicki The prop
osition was discussed to extend the
Sample st. car line from Walnut st.
through Olive St, and 10 extend the
Sixth ward down to Indiana av.
Plans were also discussed for the
opening OF either Brookfield or
Jackson st. south across the .. 7.
and S. and Grand Trunk r. r. The
next meeting Of the center will be
held March IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
ONE KILLED WHEN
CAR HITS AN AUTO
MiShaWaka Man and Sister
Severely Wounded in Crash
Taken to Hospital.

Mrs Ellsworth Hecker. 20 years
old. of Rolling Prairie. was instantly
killed. her sister Mary Jane Con-
ant, 20 years old. OF Rolling Prairie
and John Bates, 81 years old, of
Mishawtka We're seriously injured
Monday fternoon at point a short
distance west OF Hudson lake when
the automobile in which they were
driving eollided with passenger car
No. 41O on the Chicago. South Bend
and Northern Indiana interurban
line. The interurban was eastbOund.
The accident occurred at the wood
yard crossing a mile west of Hud-
son lake The automobile in which
Mrs. Hecker. Mrs. Conant ard Mr..
Bates were riding was being driven
by Mr.. Bates. The view OF the
tracks is INSTRUCTED at the wood
yards crossing, and the automobile
was struck by the interurban be
fore Mr.. Bates could bring his ma
chine 10 a stop.
! Mrs. Hecker was killed instantly.
and the two other passengers of the
car were badly injured. all three be
ing thrown from the car to the RICH;
Of way Of the / nterurban.
A freight train was following i'm
aediately behind the passenger car,
nd Mrs. Conant and Mr.. Bates were
urried 10 a hospital. Owing to the
dvanced age Of both Mrs. Conant
nd Mr. Bates, grave fears for their
-ecovery are held by the attending
physician at the Laporte hospital
Hr. Bates is a brother OF Mrs. Hec
Ter and Mrs. Conant
The party was returning to Roll
~ Prairie from a visit at the home
# clinton Hicks near New Carlisle
10Th women are widows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25

atng $4,000 for the purchase OF "a
combination pump and fire hose
truck The board OF public safety
some time ago was instructed 20 ne
gotiate for the purchase OF this ap-
paratus. and the board is now ready
20 enter into actual negotiations for
It's purchase The ordinance was
referred 20 the committee Of the
whole
II is probable that AZ the next
meeting Of the committee OF the
whole. meetings OF that committee
viii be discontinued. Members Of
the council plans 20 have all meas
urcs that have heretofore been re-
ferred 20 the committee Of the whole
placed I'm the hands or the various
proper committees OF the council
Present meetings Of the committee
OF the whole resemble regular coun-
ell meetings. and 20 is declared thai
they defeat the purpose for which
they are held. Members OF the
council believe thoy viii obtain bet
ter results by having ordinances and
other matters referred hereafter 10
the numerous commidees created
for that purpose. The matter is eX-
pected TO be brought up at the next
meeting Of the committee Of The
Shole for discussion. and placed be-
fore the council for definite action at
the regular council meeting two
weeks hence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25

benediction was intoned and / add
cd my raucous contribution to the
general response did l feel that
was kneeling at ST. Peters feet
Il visited the American college
and had to lunch there, finding
Monsignor O'Hern, a good friend OF
ours, one of Father Dan Luttrell's
crowd. 1t was ne that managed
the details OF the interview between
his holiness and the president He
assured me it was an immense sat
isfaction all around. Italy and
France had done their utmost to
prevent the meeting. because It
could mean only one thing, viii
sons endorsement of the holy
fathers attitude throughout the
war. The Vatican went the limit,
both OF royal splendor and demo-
cratic fTiendliness, in its reception
of the president, till the man from
Washington gasped with delight
And the Pope gave him books, the
Codex, which ttckled him 20 death.
1t was an inspiration. Wilson fur
Their contravened governmental
WASAltS Dg llldhliiE q louI u Tie III
pOrtant Italian cities, and on the
whole deported himself like what
Stoddard once called "A free and
unterrified American If he win
only be as big on the Irish ques-
tom
But mucn OF this will be ancient
history by the time yoQ receive this.
History grows ancient quickly in
America. 1t is not the same here.
l don't mean exactly the facile
antithesis usually made that we live
in the future and Europe in the
past, but there is here, as you must
have observed, a strong sense of his
torical continuity which is lacking
with us. Europe's memory is long
The importance OF this factor is all
problems here seem to me to be
great. but it would take a disauisi-
lion to illustrate what [ mean. And
this scrced is long enough.
"DevOtedly,
Chaplain &. l. O'Donneu,
c. S. c..
5S2nd Infantry Resiment, Am. p.
O. col.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
FIRST WORD FROM
RELATIVES IN GERMANY

Jacob Hoffman. SIC S. Michigan
St. is in receipt of a letter from a
member Of the American army Of oc-
cupation. who a. one time was billet
ed for a few days in the little town
of Weis, Germany, in a home next
door TO that Of Mr.. Hoffman's sister,
Mrs. Henry Hoffman. Through the
American soldier, cpl. r. r. Barlow
OF field hospital Co. 127, Mr.. Hoff-
man has received the first informa-
tion regarding the fortunes OF his
family in Germany which ne has had
for over four years. Cpl. Barlow
writes that Mrs. Hoffman is well and
that her husband and two sons are
home from the army. Her eldest son
was killed. and Mr.. Hoffman's broth
er also lost his life in the recent war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
You Can't Brush Or
Wash Out Dandruf

The only sure way 10 get rid of
dandruff is TO dissolve it. then you
destroy it entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces Of ordinary liquid
arvcn: apply it at night when re-
firing; use enough 10 moisten the
scalp and rub It IN gently with the
finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by mornins,
most if not all. OF your dandrUn will
oe gone, and three or four more ap-
Dications viii completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of It. no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You viii find too. that all Itch
ing and digging Of the scalp viii
stop at once. and you hair Viii De
luffy, lustrous, GLOSSY. silky and
soft. and look and feel a hundred
times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. II is inexpensive and
never Sails % 10 the work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
STANDARD OIL co.
ENTERTAINED AT Y.

An entertainment, a stunt night
vas gwen the StanOco club of the
standard oil Co. at the Y. NJ. G. A.
last night.
The stunts opened with a basket
ball game between the upstairs and
downstairs departments OF the oil
company. both the ladies and the
men participating. This was fol-
lowed BY boxing. races, tug of-war
and many other laugh producing
stunts in which both the boys and
girls took part
The last stunt listed on the pro-
gram was a dumb-bell throwing
contest between the varied folks,
but this was called of, as the men
claimed that there was no use in
teaching the single girls the tricks
Of the trade and that the wives did
not need the practice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-25
SOUTH BEND 3. P. O. {.
NOMINATE OFFICERS

At a largely attended meeting
Monday night, South Bend lodge No.
225. y. p. O. Elks closed the nOmi-
rations for officers Of the lodge for
the ensuing year. The election win
be held next Monday night The fol-
lowing are the nominations:
Exalted ruler. Lucius Miller. es-
teemed leading knight. John @
Yeagley; esteemed loyal knight,
Robert A Schnelle: esteemed lee
turing knight, H. j. Holland; treas
urer. al Homer; secretary, John
Mountain and Frank NJ. Bauer.
trustee 20 fill the unexpired term o.
Harvey Freehover. w. r. Holland.
delegate 10 the grand lodge meet
ing at Atlantic City, Iver Hennings
alternate delegate 10 the grand Lodge
meeting. Ed. Staley.
A class of 20 candidates was I'M
tiated at the meeting Monday night
ana the applications Of 20 others
We're voted on.