davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-25
TER 8W



hiafksvilIc, "a Mrs. Alice Johnson,
I of dis place, writes; s'Fof oHeSyear
Suffered with an awful misery in my bach
aid ssaa IeIl SIDE was hurting me
all the timeg THe. misery Vssspuethins
awful. a54HN A8h3K
Icould,nStdb ythingl id @hlsleep
al night u kepl me AWAKE mos oftHe
night look different medicines, but
lnolItng did esb ood 81 rslla "a me
until lltoOk iHi
Tvs not kbIe b 10 any AyawOrk
Tor one year and got worse all the time,
isaE cpnfifF 4 b ny pea off and pn. got
q lad Wan nyDas nat whdh ! stopped
db1nEIs&a 9ot Ale to stfhishten up
aeairi (. decided ! would Try Cardui
BY time had taken the entire bottle
| was feeling pretty good and could
jiraighteh Up and'my pains were nearly
III gone, 5isvy ia zTA4a
shall always praise Cardui. / con-
Iinued taking itEHniiT Iswas strong and
WE'LL" If you suffer from pains due to
IemaIe complaihts, Cardui may be just
9fats You need; Thousands pfswomen
who once suffered in this way now praise
cardui for their present good health.
Give II a trial. ,.,s NC-l3
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-25

Ask the drummers who travel all
over the State how it will turn out
and AL of them will tell you that
Black will win - u-Izz szo
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-25

Blacks electiOnsis becoming MORE
certain, every day. It is said1all the
money, even in Louisville, is talking
that way. .A1Is ~: ug1szou
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-25

The Irish National Bureau calls
attention to the fact hitherto ,gener-
ally overlooked in considering the.
demands Of American loverg of lib
erty that no League of Nations be
adopted that viii a bind Ireland fOr=i
ever in the sIbyalsGkles ofAslavery. 1t.
Il o. ~ esa m y 1910
o.,no si4fg n. b ,uuiyn0,I
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-25
ests 8haVs given uH and retired 1Foln
II ffEt'll4l It'll L!I hi
sft is wslltknosans that the Central

az ~ WIN 7hAAOffdf VIM LliO OCllOA al
Methodist is not in politics. We do
not take sides lin any party affair.
We urgently advise ouf friends, how
ever, neys vi lose sight ofirAoral is
sues in casting a vote And never
take chances whea-eHe man is konwn
to be straight5aand the other, Because
of past reeardaa is doubtful The tri-
umph of this or that party is mat
ter of small consequence, but the tri-
unph Of defeatDnfia moral issue is
Of greatest import. In sthe present
instant it is openly charged by one
of the Louisville ldailies, and so far
as weAare infornBedsitGis not. denied,
that thea liquor dnterestsr 0fdthe9 city .
are Aningiup behind oneE of the cafi4
didates for Governor. Iffthis is true, !
it isssufficient reason for all temper
ance advocates to- go the other way
In tlrepState-wide contest it i IS not
sufficient that the friends of the
measure go-to the polls and vote on
election dayj-they must be busy be-
tween this time and then removing
misunderstanding, stirring up the
lukewarm, and seeing that the indif-
ferent are aroused. If all do their
duty, the Amendment will carry by
an overwhelming majority. The on
ly danger of its failing is overconfi-
dence and inactivity on the part of
its friends"
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-25
not thrust pppp them. AnaeTie would
find ndeans Ia establish thald bonn
plete 1erkd6sa from the British qlSe.
1919 ~
,QRYSIMARNED
AGAINST. APATHY
Central Methodist Emphasizes Inn
portanee of activity Until
gos s IN sElessiea Psyaa .ls0 Z

| Warning the-dFy Democrats and
J Republicans against apathy the Cen
:, trail Methodist III its fastest issue
urges activity until election day il
| the prohibition amendment is to re-
/ eeive anything like the majority ii
cut to- get in Kentucky. The Cen
I trail Methodist says.o 2 5YiR a.>2f +
sh 1--WE wish with allitthe emphasis
we can command to warn our friends
throughout the State against over
confidence and inactivity between
this time and November 4th. The
Statewide amendment is toabe voted
ony and State officers are to be Jeleet-
ed both of which are of vital impor-
tance to the well being of the State.
}. awe aare osure the liquor interests
are not asleep TheyIare mott upon
the shousetops ! proclaiming itheiI
plans tonthe1 publicSlthe are using the
gum shoe methodg knowing that
their only hope .isftol catch the tenn
perance apeople knapping.' Various
things that have been reported to us
are like so many straws, showing the
direction of the wind. Certain things
that have found their way into the
papers could have come from no 9th
er headquarters. Let no one think
for nt-that the liquor inter-
estsBhave given uH and retired from
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-25
The nKentuckian.

Every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, Mornings by
THE KENTUcKIAN co.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-25

C6as. M. Meacham $1,000. Editor
Hersehel A. kong Business Manager
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15
Marine John"
Cleans Up Field
On Pistol Range
Copyright, 1919

LEMANS, France May l5.-An
l8ycar-old boy, who less than
year ago was going 10 high school
in Franklin, Ohio, and who never
fired a pistol in his life til he
Joined the marine corps after read
ing about the battle Of Chateau
Thierry last July, is today pistol
champion Of the American expe-
ditlonary forces.
He IS private Orville r York.
Fifth marines, who won the title
on the d'Auvoirs range against n
field OF 800 OF the crack shots Of
the American army on ,hi, side.
The youth plainly out sho, all
comers but one at every range and
every class OF fire. scoring l,022
out OF 100 shots. The exception
is Color Serct James w. Dell,
Fifteenth field artillery, a veteran
shot, whose score does not coun,
because Of his long experience.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15
Looking EN- Over
With
JACK KEFNF

WillIo Nltchls sbyr he's through
with uo HOg game, t'DurdlHg g.
reports
Ne thbt - II may
Willie isu the Nrst one ~ g, i.ff pul.
10 tight HKuiu llc TDli,d N ..uUle u
'cnfa ngo. bat ddn.t r'ay th'rr. 1913 }pu
Irrill
BIr u'ohls Dr io.rc. n r, 81, ds.
C.d'g DO Is Wt.'rlJ ~. ulfrf1. UIHsts
~ . unique p'H'' boo rng h.sfuf.
ne holds tho record 10 driNIn1
the lafpcst gate receipt f1r . no.
decision altar IN the ught dlVs.on,
Tho duel betNstn him and 40 VOL
cast, staged In Mu~Sukss, drew
so 900
Bouts with Freddie welsh. Charley
white, Teach Cross. TOmms Murphy
aud others uetied him handsome tiius
EiDGi' demonstrated hls popularity
when. OTTER being bumped Ground fDr
while hy H"Uund.fatcrs dud then drop
ping olt NJ The game altogether. he
came hHrk and drew down % percent lt
,i01nI battle with Benny Leonard
The real secret ~ Riichi's pht.
nominal success In the ring and We
don't intend 20 mortliEc-hHs been
h,s determination 20 rive the spec
tat0fT % ight for their MONEY -
every appearance No one can aC-
cu.o RuphIe ~ rsk.ng ln the sheRols
Uy NulIng and shimmying around
the ring
ITO has rl.n'y ~ gomeness and IL
urusually rugged
lle has been sent 90 oblivion tenn
p0ArIlv ~ least. ~ Nl. defeat D
L".ulfd. But he stiil has huge f9l-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15
WOMEN CONDEMN
PEACE Of INJUSTICE

l PARIS. Wednesday. May 1.-The
financial and economic terms OF the
|, treaty with Germany condemn 100,
I 10000 people in central Europe TO
poverty, disease and despair ac-
!. cording to the text OF the communi'
cation sent to the peace conference
1 by the Women's international Con
4 ference for Permanent Peace at Zu-
I rich. The United States is declared
. 10 have Is delegates At the confer
! ence, at which fifteen countries are
> represented. The text OF the COM
: munication made public today fol-
lows;
i This international congress OF
women expresses deep regret that the
sterms OF peace proposed At Versailles
!, should so seriously violate the ptinci-
) pie, upon which alone Just and last
! ing peace can he secured and which
ithe democrats OF the world had come
kto expect, by guaranteeing the fruits
Sof secret treaties 10 the conquerers,
ssthe terms OF peace have tacitly sane
stioned secret diplomacy, denied the
principle Of seli-determination, reeog-
shired the rights Of the vietors to the
= spoils and created all over Europe
4 Sdiscords and animosi,ies which can
sonly lead to future wars.
by demanding disarmament from
zone set OF belligerents only the princi-
pie OF justice Is violated and the rule
of force is continued. BY the finan-
scial and ecoAomio proposals 10000,
Z 600 people OF this generation in the
sheart Of Europe are condemned to
poverty, disease and despair, which
Unjust result in the spread Of hatred
land anarchy within each nation.
J with deep sense OF responsibility
sthis congress strongly urges the allied
governments TO bring the peace treaty
,into harmony with those principles
first enunciated by President Wilson
upon the faithful carrying out oI
(which the honor OF the allied people
depends"
: The communication was proposed
b, Mrs. Philip Snowden Of England
and was seconded by Miss Jeanette
Rankin, former member Of the United
States congress from Montana. I,
twas approved unanimously by a
swomen's conference, at which fifteen
lcoun'ries are represented. America
yha, twenty-five delegates at Zurich
land Great Britain twenty.three,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15
j. s. SHIP BURNS;
SAILORS INJURED
Petroleum Cargo Destroyed
Loss Is Half Million,

MONTEVlDEO, Wednesday. May
1.-The new American ilye.masted
schooner City OF Mobile. which ar
riv.l here on March e from Port
Arthur. Texas. with cargo OF pc
toleum, was burned here this alter
noon. One member OF her crew is
missing and seven sailors were in
bred in fighting the fire. The loss is
h.,ima,ed a, $4,000.
The iire followed an explosion,
newspaper reports saying that the
faulty construction OF the vessel was
contributing cause. The vessel IS
still burning, the heat being so great
that it can be felt half = mile. Thou
sand. went to the seashofe tonight to
see the sight.
The City OF Mobile was a wooden
eessel with a capacity Of l,To tons.
She was in the oil trade between Port
Arthur and South American ports.
n, The City Of Mobile, a iive-mas,ed
arkep,ine, was owned BY the Inter.
national Shipbuilding company OF
Orange, Texas, and PasoasoulA
Miss. Of which Henry Piassio i,
the president. This is the third ves-
gel OF this company to be burned in
y year.
u The City OF Housios. \ barken,inc,
! burned jus, after lesvins the ship
yards At Orange. Texas, and the
culfpor was burned at South
American nort
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15
Crate of Eggs
Not Hurt in
700FootDrop
But They Were Safely At
taChed to Parachute Be-
fore Pilot Let Go,

ATLANTA CITY, n, J., May
lS.--Not an egg was smashed
when Eddie Stinson dropped a
crate of them 700 fee, from an
airplane at Atlantic City.
Flying st seventy miles an
hour, he dropped the crate, at
tsched to q parachute, off the
side and the wind carried the
precious burden with IL.
Just as il reached the ground,
an automatic release dropped the
crate on the ground as gently as
mother putting her child TO
sleep. Witnesses of the demon
Nration paid 2Sc each for the
eggs as souvenirs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15
he LEAVES Gun
, TQFATHER OF
Wife he KILLED
Young Texan Also Murdered
Her Mother.

BEAUMONT, Texas. May l5.-An.
gcred because his pretty l7.year.old
wife had brought suit for divorce and
had 'purncd all offers for a reconcile
alton sam Swan, ~ wear, old, yenef-
day sho, and killed his wife, Mrs lIor-
ace Bridges, his wi,c's mother and
then ended bis own lie, The shoot
inR took place at the home OF the
wlles parents IN Jasper at ! O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon In note found
on his body Swan declared that he
loved his VIE and because she re-
fused TO live with him was going to
blow her to hell" He also stated
that It was his purpose to kill Mrs.
Bridges and then take his own life.
Il want Mr.. Bridges TO have this
new pistol as souvenir" he wrote.
; swan worked in a railroad office in
Shrcvrpnr' A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15
lENINE CALLS OUT
ALL AVAILABLE MEN

COPENHAGEN, May 18Th,
Russian soviet government has issued
decree ordering the greatest posi-.
bic speed in mobilirins every avail
able man.
A Universal Service dispatch from
Helsingfors Tuesday stated the Rus.
sian bolsheviki were planning a
monster offensive on all 'front.',
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15
GOTHAM HOUSEWIVES
START BREAD STRIKE

NEW YORK, May l5-Three
thousand women went ont on a bread
strike yesterday and boycot,ed TWEEN.
ty-iiye bakeries here, Agits,ors from
the sixth assembly district attempted
to mob the bakers bu, were restrained
by the police.
The women are demanding that the
price Of bread be reduced from 9 tc
&c and rolls from 20 to lSc. The
women are prepared for a long strike
and are making their own bread.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15
Another Austrian
Would Write Book

BERNE, May l5.--"Thc road to the
catastrophe" is the title Of book be-
ing prepared by Baron Won Hoetren-
dorff, former chief OF staff OF the Aus
lro-llungarian army, Karl Frieder-
ick Nowak, noted Austrian journalist,
Is the baron's collaboration. Sensation.
al revelations are expected from the
books.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15
Wilson Insists
on Brussels Trip
(By The Associated Press J

/, PARIS. May ls,-President Wilson
was considering sailing for the United
States from Antwerp 30 that he NIGH,
visit Brussels on the way. but on in
, quirins II developed that the United
States transport George Washington
Is Of too great draft 10 enter the port
.of Antwerp. The project. therefore,
| has been abandoned, The president,
I however. will visit Brussels before
fsesstlag on his homewsrd voyage
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15
VILLA OPENS NH q
SEAT At PAnAAl

III PASO. May lS.-Franeisco
Villa has established headquarters at
Paual, which place he took May 3
wilh force OF $500 men. according
to word received here. lie has allot-
ted 70 such Of the mining companies
N lhe uelghborhood twenty Of tho
captured federal garrison with orders
that The compane, employ them a.
mnc, ard pay them SIPS day each.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15
INDIANS WIN
OPENING CAME
Hauk At Third Base Fields
in fauItIesS Style,

ST JJsIrll So Say T. Hard hit.
uIfilghi trb.rg enabled Oklahoma tity
10 win lnn opening game IT the season
hD.f .tri,rlt. from the Saints. u 10 Z.
Raymond luuk took Williams place at
thlrd unI accepted seven chances clean-
ia IYE.I,t pttfIUa IL single
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15
TODAY'S GAMES.

Western.
oklahoma city at ST. Joseph.
Tulsa ut Omaha.
Joplin at Sioux city.
Wichita at Des Moines.
American.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia ht st. I.ou.s.
New York at Detroit
Washington Mt Cleveland.
National.
81. Louis At Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago AZ New York.
Pittsburgh At Philadelphis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15

Unpaid telephone bill, for me month
W Stag are past dur II uo, pad b.
Fl, Of the 18th. service will be
discontinued Southwest Bell TEL O.
Tel Co (Adyb
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15
KllBANE IS WINNER
OVER RALPH BRADY

CLEVELAND. MAY IS johnny Kill
bane OF Cleveland. featherweight cham
pion. was given tho newspaper decision
over Ralph Brady OF Syracuse by 4
slight shade In \ ten-round bout here
last nlRht
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15
Alice, Where Art Thou7

A group OF housewives were having
tea together at a restaurant and talk
ing over the events Of the day. The
question under discussion wa, as TO
who had done the most TO win the
war. Some said Haig, others Beatty,
others Foch.
At las, one woman Clipped in:
Il don't know who's done most to
win the war" she said, but | know
who's been most talked about"
Who's that?' came a chorus,
why, this here Alice Lorraine that
the French and Germans came to
blows over"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15

The great temperance wave which
swept the country in the early sos
resulted 10 the cnac,men, OF prohibi-
tory law, N numerous states, which
later were fepealcd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15

Since the beginning OF the European
war in August, 1914, this coun,ry's
stock of gold has increased approx
mately 81 OS0 Jas OOO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15

speaking Of Mule" Watson re-.
nUn1s us that after July mule
VIII be about the only thing left Win
KICK IN H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15

White Elephants May Provo Dsrb
Horses This Year ttys headline
And ihsy say there rs no Kick 10 tbs
lA, percent beet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15

The Hostess--I am going to ask you
to take Mrs, Sals,on down to dinner,
Feathers,one-Whst shall | talk 10
her about? 1T won, be necessary"
Judge.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15

r.rg Bodte started th, season with
me rDWgs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15

lowlnE who would pay to see him In
acton any tlmo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-15

YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Western.
Tulsa {. Omaha o
SIOUX Dity :. Joplin
Des MONIES 3 wichita
Oklahoma city 4 s. Joseph S.
American.
Cleveland II. Washington ?.
chicago ] Boston o.
N-w YORK I Detroit q
- Louis II Philadelphia o.
National
Hoston 4 81. Louis ?
New York ; Chicago ?
BROOKLYN 2, Cincinnati q
Pittsburgh 5; Philadelphia :
American Assoc alton.
A. Kansas cry & Minneapolis
Al Columbus o: Indianapolis I.
AZ Toledo L. Louisville {?
~ Milwaukee Paul rain.
Southern.
A. Chattanooga Nashville 4
A. New Orleans 5-5. Memphis 80.
AZ Atlanta ?. Birmingham II.
At Mobile 8 Little Rock 1.
Tesas League
At San Antonio ) Fort worth |.
AZ Beaumont 7. Dallas 3.
At Galveston Waco, rain
At Houston. Shreveport. rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-16
AN ALLURING APPEAL.

With cold weather seenin gIv set In
for the winter. an added enucement is
added to the call which has been sent
out by the war department for men to
enlist for service In Panama This
IS the first slime in years that the army
mas called for men for the Canal Zone
and Sergeant Cramer in charge Of the
Hammond station believes he Will be
eble to turn in number of recruits
from this district
Men are first sent to New Orleans,
La. and from there a six dag trip on
the Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean Sea.
lands them IN Panama, Because of
the delightful climate athletics are in
dulged in the year round. Excursions
to the quaint old Spanish towns and
to the numerous small islands along
the coast are among the attractions Of
fered men while off duty Alligator
hunting furnishes excitement to those
longing for hair-breadth escapes.
THIS part Of the New World Is just
beginning 10 develop and scores of men
on leaving the service do not return
home but take advantage of the many
opportunities which offer themselves
to aggressive young Americans. It
is expected that there will be rush of
recruits and it will be only a matter Of
days before the War Departments Or
der will be recalled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-16
FIRE VICTIM
INFERRED At
CALVARY

Funeral services of Mrs. Lucy Wheeler
Lewis. twenty-five years old, Wife of
Richard Lewis. s12 Madison ST. Gary,
who passed away at the Mercy hospital
sunday evening of frightful burns re-
ceived when her dress caught fire from
gas stove. were held at the Holy
Angels church this morning at 9 O'Clock.
Interment was made in the calvary
cemetery in East Gary
= According TO reports. she was working
about gas stove in tho kitchen when
her kmona caught fire. She ran through
he apartment screaming for aid
In the wake Of her frantic path were
left pieces of burning apparel which
set fire TO the rugs and other furnish
ings. Once she stumbled on the stair
way in her desperate flight to the apart
ment of neighbors uptsairs Whether
she fell from paid and exhaustion or
merely stumbled can only be conjectured.
She reached the apartment upstairs as
neighbors hurried to her aid Mrs. VIII
henson and her daughters residing in
the upstairs apartment smothercd the
flames with blankets.
Drs. White and Warrington were called
and the suffering woman removed to the
Mercy hospital in Williams arbuIance
The firemen were sunlmoned. arriving
on the scene. together with the police in
time to render aid
In the Lewis apartment tattered pieces
of burning apparel had set FIRE to the
rugs Where the unfortunate woman
stumbled on the stairway the rug was
burning. one OF the large rugs IN the
apartment above. which was utilized in
extinguishing the flames was still smold-
ering when the firemen arrived.
Mrs. Lewis is survived bv her hus-
hand Richard Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Wheeler. and her aunt and uncle. Anna
and Thomas Peel. 74S Jefferson St. The
husband IS employed in the blast fur
mace department of the Gary steel works
Her father is city councilman ana
superintendent Of the blast furnace de-
partmenr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-16
c. H. REED.
IS HONORED

The Past Grands' Association No. l
OF Lake County in their annual election
Of officers at the meeting held last night
at the 1. 0. O. I. lodge hall in Indiana
Harbor elected c. H Reed Of East Chi
cago as president. This honor comes
as an acknowledgement Of the work
Mr. Reed has done in organizing the
Past Grands' Association of Lake Coun-
ty. the first organization Of its kind IN
the state.
Isaac Mills Of Indiana Hsrbor was
elected vice president. D. D- Dixon Of
East Chicago was chosen secretary and
Samuel Benante Of Indiana Harbor was
selected as treasurer.
Besides the election Of officers the
association degree staff conferred the
Ynitiatory degree upon class Of candi-
dates for Harbor lodge No. s7S. After
the regular business was concluded
surnptuous supper was served by the
Hsrbor lodge.
During the supper President Reed
called Past President Anderson to the
rostrum and with few well-chosen re-
marks presented him within gold
I O. 0. +. charm in behalf of the assoc
ciarion for his efforts while president
in bringing about the promotion Of har-
mony in the ten Odd Fellow lodges of
the county DR.. Jacob Goldman. Grand
Herald Of the Indianapolis Grand Lodge.
was present.
The next meeting VIII he held on jan
uary il at Nfoltke lodge in Hammond