davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06

6f tWgnty ttcll19 fAsA, at " soeJ
corner whers Ma occurred III 6isaS.
trous ssicountsr VIII GLORY. Half o.
hour Sef0ls1 West side caf had been
held NJ. stoned and the motBrman aud
conductor taken % and beaten. Now
every passing trolley was Z target for
verbal abuse for passengers and crew
alike. Several OF Kolb's best adher-
ents were In the crowd Of riff-raff that
fringed the group Of strikers. One OF
these. red-fAced rough. suddenly
called out /: Il
get onto what's on the tail end Of
this car q sktrti Whatcha know
about that! Hey, you people. you got
to stop that when it's startin' or
they'll have 'em In all your Jobs Come
on an get her" The red-faced man
started toward the car % It stopped
for the crossing. Three or four gang
ster type youths yelled. "Get tile;
skirt AS with one Impulse, half a
hundred men and boys surged about
the platform. The red-faced man.
leaping up the Steps. seized the small
figure Of the conductor and dragged 1t
TO the street. Some one struck at the
strike-brcaker over the red-faced
mans shoulder--snd then Ford Bur-
goyne came smashing and boring into
the crowd with all the grim relentless
ness OF those football days before
the gas had got to him.
"You dirty yellow sdogs!'' he painted,
ripping the collar clear OF one gang
ster's coat as he hauled him out Of his
path and landing a rangy right under
the >red-faced mans ear at the, same
instant. Turn around here and fight
a inan-yOu woman beaters!" and an
rioter went down for the count.
The little conductor, freed from her
assailant's grip. was Keeling. her
hnnds to her head. when Ford seized
her arms. lifted her to the platform
and. kicking last ambitious rough OF
the step. rang the starting bell. Az
the car pulled away from the corner
and out of the incipient mob, he
looked down at the little conductor.
Good God! Glory Biair!" he
breathed.
You see, Ford" said Glory. MS they
sat on the tiny side porch Of Glory's
little home, "if 1t had been just for
me It might not have made quite 20
much difference. Any man will fight
for the woman he wants. But I knew
you didn't get q good look at me
and how could vnu ever Duaao ia 1osa
my place and just had to have work,
with that interest coming due on the
housesf And man who'll do that
sort Of thing just for woman-any
woman-well, he isn't q rowdy, any
how, Ford Seeing that you're not
and now that crazy strike IL all over
maybe. ~ you say, I'd better give
up conductoring and take the Job you
offered me-" 5s
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06
Only one txptsinatisn.

1t was at an evening party. A.
young man with tall collar and pale
hair was reciting q poem. He had
ground out A stanxas-and the end
was not yet.
What's going onr' whispered the
guest who had Just come In.
"Rhymer IL letting out his latest
poem" answered the pessimistic per.
son.
!. WHAT'S the subJect-the motive7"
Queried the late conner.
II have forgotten the subject. J" re
piled the pessimistic person. s'but I
suspect the motive must b revenge.
At least I can't re any OTHER reason
for It."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06

Incorporated Towns.
Dunlap: General 10 water S, light
3, library 2.5, park 2, sewer 2, sewer
outlet S. grading 3, city bond s, city
hall l, city road s, drag L.
Pisgah: General 10, city road s,
drag 1.
Little Sioux: General 10, light
do, cemetery l, park L, city bond 5.
Woodbine: General 10, water S,
light 7, library 3.5. cemetery l.s, park
2.5, sewer 5, deficiency 2, city road d,
drag 1.
Magnolia: General 10, light Z,
grading 8, city road 5, drag /.
Mondamin: General 8.4, water
IL, light AZ, park IL, grading 2.6,
city road S, drag 8.
Logan: General 10, water S, light
z, library S, improvement 5, sewer s.
sewer outlet S, grading 8, city bond
z, deficiency 2, city road 5.
Modale: General 10. City road s.
Persia: General 10, light Z, city
bond ID, city road 5, drag 1.
Mo. Valley: General 10, water S,
light Sc, library 5, fire 8, fire equip
ment 1.5, park LIS, improvement 5
grading l, city bond 8, deficiency q,
city road 5, city drag l, sanitary 2.
Roll call on the foregoing resolu-
tion was as follows:
Roll call: Heath, yea; Erixon, yea;
vanscoy. yea.
Onmotion the Board adjourned to
meet the 22nd day of October, 1919.
j. E. VanScoy, Chairman.
Attest: H. B. Owen, Auditor.
Logan, Iowa, Oct. 20, 1919.
The Board of Supervisors met pur-
suant to adjournment with all mem
bers present.
This date being the time set for let
ting contract for bridge work, bids
were filed as follows:
Wickham Bridge & Pipe Co.
Wilmer Co.
Pittsburg Des Moines Steel Co.
Deloit Bridge Co.
The last named being filed later
than the time set for opening bids.
After consideration of the bids Of
fered, it was moved by Heath sec
onded by Erixon, that all bids be re-
jected.
Roll call: Heath, yes; Erixon, yes:
VanScoy, yes.
Later and after consideration of
the bid made by the Deloit Bridge
Co., it was moved by Heath, second
ed by Erixon, that the contract for
the construction of items 1, 2, 3, q,
80, z, 8. 8, 10, II, 13 IA, Is, 1e,
~ 10, 10, 81, %, "a, 25, %, go, 30,
30, 80, IS, 81, %, 80, Al, AZ, "A, AZ,
4S. 40. so, 81 so, Sc. 81, So, 5e, 81,
50, So, -, 81 and 4s, as specified
Federal Aid Project No. LAY and
others, be awarded to the Deloit
Bridge Co., for the sum total of
$74157.00, and that the chairman be
authorized to enter into contract with
the above named company for the
construction Of the items above list
ed.
Roll call: Heath. yes; Erixon, yes;
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06

be 1t further resolve that n tay If
90 cents against each male resident
OF the county 81 years old or over be
levied.
That tax Of s1.OO to be paid by
the owner of each male or spaved
female dog be levied.
That a tax of $500 to be maid hv
the owner Of each female dog he lew
led.
That tax Of five mills on the dol
lar be levied on moneys and credits.
Be it further resolved that the taxes
levied by the several townshins
school district and incorporated town,
q the county respectively, be and the
same are hereby approved at the fol-
lowing number Of mills on the dollar
and in the order set out as follows.
School Distriets.
Districts General School Bond
up os.2 200
Mill Creek lilo
Boyer Valley 90 Il.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06
LOGAN WANTS NEW HOTEL.

A-OufhiNE W AM . NEW HOIEL.
Logan, Ia, Nov. 4.-Logan will have
new hotel. This was decided at an
enthusiastic meeting and banquet Of
forty-five of the business men at the
i O. O. F. hall.
1t is proposed to make stock com
pany and erect modern hosiery for
the accommodation of the travelling
public.
WHERE 1T HIT HIM.
Judge: Where did the automobile
hit you?"
Rastus: "Well, Judge, if I'd been
carrying a license number, it would
hab busted to thousand pieces
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02
IFWls. HUBBARD kIILI1D
F>L WOUNDED RN TRAIN

Coyirgton, Va, April IA very se~I =
Gus accident happened sh rtly after s
o'clock Monday morning, near Jerry s
Run, when Lewis Hubbard WIS In
stantly killed and his compe uion and
fellow worker. Herpert Siveley was
badly hurt
1t seems that the. young men, whose
duty it is 10 Keep the signals in order
between .Ferrys Rpe and CLIFTON
Forge. had started out on their work
in their gasoline chr when they were
hit by express train No. / CA "a short
curve Just beyond Jerrys run.
The young mon were not 2ware of
the CT that tho west bound train
was going TO use the east bound
track. although his is often done to
save time for the passenger and OK
press trains when heavily loaded
freight is ahead OF them on the west
bound track.
The body OF young Hubbard was
brought to Covington. and placed in
the undertaking establishment of Il.
NJ. Lovington. where L will be pre-
pared for burial, Young Siveley was
taken to the Clifton Forge hospital.
Although he was badly hurt about
the face and head. from the latest re-
ports there IS chance for his re-
covery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02
THEO. ROOSEVELT, JR.,
WILL ENTER POLITICS

New York. April l.--I.ieutenant-
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. eldest
son Of the late Colonel Roosevelt
deiniiefv admitted today that he win
enter politics.
ut is true that / intend 10 30 out
OF business ana devote tayself 10 pub
lie life. But az yet n0 office has been
offered TO me-. Evrrv hing depends
upon what fba public wishes me 10
do. l naturally am anxious 10 do
what work / may bo called upon 70
30 III nny own stare, In the stste IN
which my father was born where !
WAS horn. and whore We have 20 ways
lived.
Y believe strongly in Tia principles
advocated by my father. believe
strongly in the principle II universal
military service and | believe strongly
in undiluiated naticnalism."
Coiorei Roosevelt added that te in
tended 10 work with the local Hepuh~
Ncan organization fIe then explaine
that The orraniza tion q wGr veterans
which he and others arr WORKING oN
viii he strictly non partisan ia char
acter.
we are working on 'he formation
OF Il society which VIII cou,aln ali
those who have been in military or
naval service during the war regard %
lesS of whether their du5y called Them
overscas or kept them at honie. The
frneaom principle underlying she So
eitt.~ j. that It shall be representative
and strictly non partisan. Everyone
viii have ar equal voice. whether he
WIS 4 general Ut a private
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02
AQUATIC SPORTS FOR
.Sns,asNaes. nr ~ lMuTn
4 HlU1MURU HHL TtHhtiiG
Ysehabflita tion of yi-Ttnia Boot Cioo
: C<rtatnty--Ifocal KoNef> Z"
Rf.Inicr Southern Rowing
Association

Baseball is rot to b. the only at
traction for Richmonders this season.
Rowing Is corning into its avn, that
II II the plans Of the board Of dtrec~
tors of the vlrginls Boat club are o.
yied out And from the enthusiasm
shown already by The lovers OF The
aquatic Sports. who are applying oslly
FOR membership In the association.
there seens 10 De httis doubt but that
sven the fcndest dreams Of the board
viii rs surpassed
Tns svrins meeting Of taa beard OF
directors wiil be held the Isttsr part
Ut the week. probably Friday. and
= ststsment from !Mr. Wi.'iA4u Cxaw-
ford. who LIE the chairman OF the
boarc, and aiso the president OF the
Southern Rowing association. reveals
several % tie clubs most important
xiAnA
Richmond nss had, practically nc
e,ofA. on ms mighty "Jeerna." since
.s!k, vhea the club was Abandoned
because of The onconing WAT,
Although The Old clubhouse. which
% located on Mayo Island " ~ 1T
h1iC pfENu'AA t'@4'@' 80 $50 va 9-'f
the eSark pians 40 make extensive re-
pairs which sill put ii Into shape for
the y EN- hers as well. as he boats ana
Their crews,
Baltimore, washington. Alexandria
ard Richraond comprise the southern
Rowing association. which is to nest
sometime about the middle Of this
Saonth In Washington. and II lie the
hopes OF the association. according
10 President wford, to stage races
Between huiis yeprese nting each city
and the winners probably will con
kes. ~fth crews Of either the National
association which is com promised eft
tAams from all over The United States
or shA Ml86ls States ASSOCIATE ,
which Ii composed teams from New
York 20 the border of Virginia. or
perhaps both.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02
MILLS Is AGAINST
RAISING TAX RATE

.Tia@ lsst meeting Of the financs
coallnt;tee % the council before the
work - formulating the city budget
fae 1918 ~ bes9'n viii no held tonight
81 of@spet when all citizens who
t.ss,4 a3t- s',gg"suo1s OF the matter
AR iaelea 10 appear before The COM
.nitlee
Although admitting that the tax
xste ~ tha city is toe lo~. Council
mar Morgan r.. Mills said yesterday
thar IN y4ew OF he unsettled con-
citiers bc did not think the rats on
Yessl ostale would be raised tbs year,
d. pointed out that by making
another loan a. $4,000 later In ths
.asar. ara continuing the loan Of $500
6aa wnicb the finance comrittee had
already been autt '~ized 10 borrow to-
carry the city until ts&n~ are paid In
June ana July, there ou@ht 20 he suf-
ficieat money for the budget.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02
PRINCE WILLIAM READY
FOR PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE

Manassas. Va, April Prince
William county has raised the neces-
aary. funds. and made application for
n joint campaign OF the state hoard
OF health and the United States pub
lie health service against Influenza
typhoid and all related Diseases
campaign Altered TO twelve Virginia
counties which are ready to bear ST.
600 OF the expenses.
The public schools of Prince WILL
liam last week made an intensive cam
paign for funds, securing an appro~
priaton of supervisors and the re-
mainder OF the amount by entertain
mcnt and private subso ription
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02

A,srardr.a. Va. Aprn Mrs.
Frances Dsnenhower Paul, wife o.
Captain john Paul. A b f., died
Saturday night at New York hos
pital following an operation The
decrased was daughter of Mrs
Fra rces Sn1oot D. nenhower, this city.
Bes oes n~r husband she ia survived
by her mother. a sister, Mrs Robert
r. Green. ihis city.
Her husband who In resident OF
Harr'sonburg, Va, who was mem
Der OF the state ce-ate, is now en-
route TO Ms country.
Mrs. Paul was we'll known In local
easctety circles. ard had host OF
friends N Ills CITY who will regret
to hear of her sudden death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02
VINCENT ACTOE COMMANDS 49,.
CAPTURES Hun U-BOAT

New York, April /. Vincent Astor.
nentey ant In the United states navy,
is second In command IF The German
s-,Ny~s ~'re, '1T~C ~ one Of fonr sur
render n euDnerT=ities Ell route TO this
country srorN Fsrvrtcn y u 4,
manned ~ America officers and
sailors, word WIS received by fricnds
today that he is aboard
Young Aa.or. his '~jands Say. de-
cIsred Just before n v'e~' overseas.
that he yznpll cot come hack without
a German C-boAt
The quariet Of submarines are 20
be used In this country 10 boost the
victory loan campaign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02
TECH Filler WEIGEL
FALLS To HIS DEATH

tsp, Il 70 The Richmond v'rvirian.)
Elscksburg, Va. April Il The corps
Of eadtts received n eeyere shnck to-
day - hen they learned that Ensign C.
II. We gel. & fcrt1sr member OF that
hodv, lad been k1'ei at tire naval
training station for rnasihe aVlators at
Fen dcola, Fla
Yoang FselpeI sosned 49, ravv Tiers
last November and soon WAS IN COM
rllsslou lie was a mentor % tire 1918
football squad and played at hsifback
in "a number Of games Coach Bernisr
rVGard16 him bs coming athlete,
lie WAS member 81 the present
ser or class. has home WAS In New
port New. Va
Frsir-. Weigci was 20 have been dis
charged from TIL service to-day En-
sIgu vcigel ls the fourth tech rIer to
fall 10 his 4eath. Two have fallen In
III Is country end two at tie front
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02
GOOD SUBJECT FOR
THE NUT FACTORY

sLcnAcr. Aprss 1.-The xatser has
turned Socialist. aces riding TO Tho
Haxve correscondeut o. Sse Daily
Mail
The former sr>psrer. fhs CORE
opondens writes often suddenly jumps
~ from the dinner trole. declaring,
S~These arc the days Of socialism" and
oA1tns. that ne is only an ordinary man
new arr must help tbs cause. There .
upen hs throws his napkin over his
eaeuicsr AMI insists on helping 20 wait
IN the table.
wilhelm. the correspondent adds.
0fssn dresses in generals uniform
end struts into the dtnin room afts. W.
DeMrousiy eer GndinE II the butt
announce him In fun re gal styie But
after he gets past She coup and asn
~ becomes democrats and ey eessey I
tisWs has generally turned into l. full
0edgad Socialist
Ne talks and tn'.ss sn9 talks from
nsornlng to night to every orc on
everything. The former ernpress, how =
ever. spends most of her tins in
Usayss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02

TIE state of virginia hang Up areth-
OF record Saturday when the ia4 Of
re registration papers ard records IN
the war with Cermano were shipped TO
the var department in Wash ia xton
ErG MIA vas the first state to make
complete shipment. All local reeis-
tfatiHp boards ceased 70 fiuction after
Tie close NJ business Yesterday.
Tie ola ! ,minion was the Tlrst com
r"uwoalth 10 get it's men mohilized in
the Mexican rurnpuS which ex- PFesl-
eUt Gaft unlosAesl- on ; resident VIII
tve ara was the hrsl state =, send her
~lete quota Of men TO camp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02
TWO AND THREE OR PUTTING THE
NEXT ONE OVER WITH BUGS" BAER

Hat-'ooied folks who pick their teeth
IN pupHc and carry bundles by the
string.
For 10000 00o-miie eye witness
me e til boys sure gathered some clues
1Htad 40 sec the astronomers are start
ing TO annoy Mars for a change.
Iheyve been picking on the moon for
a. long while.
international lawyers chtrr, that We
cant dangle the kaiser off a lamp post
IKE e. ounce ON rope stem. Well,
in the absence OF a greater pleasure.
we can think about it, anyway.
Some fathead's idea Of giving a
JOB to a returned hero is stalking the
hero TO a job that guy has to be a
hero to take.
It's a tough job doing right by
everybody. Sir Walter Raleigh, the
cuckoo, who discovered tobacco. never
got a coupon.
New Jitney atrplane 10 only going
to set you back $3.50. II that's =
jitney. you ought to be able TO buy
a Rolls Royce without cracking
dime.
Letter from Deer Lodge. Mont, bid
ding 100000 for the Williar d -Demp-
sey scuffle, Is the second letter the
Deer Lodge postmaster has handled
since year OF the big breeze.
Some advantage OF golfing the
clocks up sixty minutes. Your over.
coat. wife and indigestion an hour
younger.
Some disadvantages: Makes your
mother-fn-law Also younger. Brings
the rent one hour cloAsr. Doesn't
rhange tn value " = white chip IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02

New York. April l.-S Scheme now
among land ladiey "a to caH EN- paying
guests instead % borders. The dis
tinction Is very stylish. \ paying
guest may be Il boaraer. But IL hoarder
isn't ;blwags u ssayinss guest. Not by.
q hall roomfui This business OF up
lifting furnished cell started when
they commenced calling oleolnArgerine
butter. A plebiscitc of hall room in
hahitaurs would show that they don'r
care whether THEY are tag grd ssuesfs or
boarders. They only object to the
paying stun. That's out.
Jersey Judge who buz2ed recently
time explaining to his wife where he
grabbed the information.
Pocatellc wants to toss up an arch
OF triumph OF 10000 iron smackers
for the willard Dempsey parade.
Ought to hang UP another prize OF
1850. 900 medals IL they can fird Poca-
tello.
Prohibition won't put the bee on
anybody but the old bottles. cd rags
man. With no bottles there will be
less rags.
You said IL
Best time to plant your garden
seed is in between blizzards.
Some nut astronomer with an eye
Hike two stuffed hawks. has just been
opera-giassing the planets and dis
coverd signs of action ON Mars.
Astronomers and milkmen are the
only birds who can galivant around
all night without having the netghbors
talking about 'cm.
n According TO this star piper's own
s{gned confession, Mars u inhabited
h raes ok nesdisrc putteA-eye6,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02
Enrrr Src..ncr,. ncno,1nd.

Winchester. Va, April Several
erses ~ sleeping sickness have been
Uncovered In the vicinity OF Gore.
Frederick county. but no deaths have
resulted thus far. Two Of The children
OF ~. shaffer, OF that place. were III
ard m II ssufe oof csri4 fvs rYore than
a week. ont they were revived yes
ter3ay A chfd In another family
was iikewtse AFFECTED.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02
E.xnlasinn X l,,s Cl,ila.

Crozet. Va, April Little Thomas
Wooden Fisher. S-year-o1d son OF Mr.
and Mrs. t. M. Fisher. died at an
early hour Thursday morning as re-
suit of n gerosene explosion, which
happened on Wednesday morning. The
interment was held in the Crozet
cemetery on Friday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02
POLICE COURT

Tho cage Of Mrs. Mary f. Daveu-
port, who waa charged with threaten
ing to shoot Detectiye- 50 re,.nt Cor
don T. Smith. vas continued yesterday
b. Justice CTutchfieid until An at
taehaent from Mrs Davenport WAS
heard from.
r erey McaFurruy eeaJ. William Col-.
Inns, both colored who we're charged
win transporting, were sent on to the
grand jury. The case of r Jones.
Golered. Who was charged WITH heIp-
ins theGn was seat CT
Mrs. Mary II. Davenport, charged
with keeping a disordcriy house in
the csst~ ena. was fF~tss ia pciice
court.
J. " Turner. coiored was firled $50
and costs by Justice John yesterday
on charge OF keeping a tsisorderiy
resortcd for u,e purpose OF gambling.
known as the Turne;" club at 7ot
North Second street.
Five occupants of the club when
The lace WAS faided by Policemen
j. J Smith aHd brennan, and Ser
eoant GoldSiiv, were fiued IS each
Tina case cf John Walker colored,
who was ahareed with attempting TO
cut short the career OF Siias John
son. ono of his detr TRENDS. by hit
ting him across the head with an
axe. was continued until .April \, in
Order 10 obtain additional witnesses.
4 cross warrant against johnson.
charging him With fighting with
Walker was also continued until the
FRA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02

DR.. Frank Crane. in = syndicate ar
ticle on Prohibition and Democracy"
says: The passag e OF tina prohibit
ton amendment to the Constitution is
the most magnificent gesture OF self
discipline any nation has ever made"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02
CANCER CURED AT THE
.KE1lAAsx HOSPITAL

n The record OF the ReIlarn
Hospital Il without parable, In
history. having cured without
the use Of the Knife, Acids, *
Ray or Rad.uni, over 90 per
4 cent OF the many hundreds OF
sufferers from Cancer which II
has treated during the past
etghtesn years. We wat every
man and woman IA the United
4, States 10 know what we sre do
Ing. KELI4AM HOSPITAL, 1917
w. Main st. Richmond. We
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02

Mrs Mary II. Davenport charged
with keeping diaorderiy houee in
the s,sst~ ems. was fg>vt,s> ia Ysoiice
court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02

Hat-tooied folks who pick their teeth
IN puoAc and carry bundles by the
string.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-01
ORANGE institution.

An Orangeman is a member of the
Irish society called the Loyal Orange
Institution. After the battle of Boyne,
in 1890, the Irish Catholics who, on
account of their Jacobite leanings, were
oppressed by the English, began TO
form many senni-revolutionary soci-
cites. In opposition the Irish Protes-
tants formed the Orangemen Organlza-
ton, the object of which was TO OPP
pose Roman Catholicism and to main
tain the union of England and Ireland,
and the Protestant succession to the
throne. Though it derived its name
from William III (of Orange), who
drove out the Catholic James ii, it was
first definitely established in Ulster,
1895. 1t extended rapidly and even
had some lodges in England and Can
ada. Parliament was compelled TO
check the turbulence of the organlza-
ton on several occasions and from
1913 to 1923 it was suspended in Ire
land. July II, the anniversary OF the
battle of Boyne, is Orange day.