davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-11

II Hank Ford wero to be nomi.
mated for president he might make
his platforms cut Of tin planks.
Ford might make a cleanup by
buying all the tin ears in the boxing
game.
A woman's snap Judgment often
calls q turn, especially II she isn't
tongue-hed.
Once a farmer gave a load Of oats
for a square meal and you've been
eating oatmeal ever since.
Those who never get any breaks
can always find sufficient exercise
By picking mp the pieces.
A GIRL ASKED A SODA
SNATCHER FOR A PEACH CRUSH
AND HE SAID HE DIDN'T CART
IF HE DID.
It is no secret why a woman
wears furs in summer, II her hus-
band has the price.
They haven't found the ball Babe
Ruth can't hit, but they're still
looking for it
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-11
CHICAGO GOLF
STAR HIGH IN
TOURNEY PLAY
Excellent Scores Made ut Toledo
in First Day Of National Open
Championship

Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 11.-Leo Die
gel Of the Lake Shore club, Chica-
60, with par II, q record for the
reconstructed course, yesterday led
254 starters in the first qualifica-
ton round for the national open
golf championship at Inverness
club. With more than sixty-four
players scoring under so yester-
day, contestants predicted that 159
would be required for the full 36
holes to qualify for the 72-hole test
on Thursday and Friday.
Diegel, who was runner-up to
James Barnes in the western open
tournament at Cleveland last year,
was closely pressed for the lead.
Jock Hutchinson Of Chicago, Harry
Hampton of Richmond and Ru-
dolph Knepper Of Sioux City, an
amateur, scored 72s. J. Douglas
Edgar Of Atlanta had a 70, six 9TH
er contestants "A. and nine more.
including Harry Vardon. British ex-
pert, and Bobby Jones. southern
champion, recorded rs.
Edward Ray, the other British
contender, encountered, too many
bunkers and took eighty strokes
Willie MacFarlane Of New York.
had the distinction Of scoring a "a
on the long second nine, two under
par and a record for that half.
Rain slowed up the course, blu,
the sun shone while large gather
ing watched Harry Vardon, British
veteran, and Bobby Jones. youthful
southern champion. play an ever
round with Is strokes each.
Vardon went out in a mediocre
40, owing to poor putting and a IA
cility to find traps. while Jone:
drove and mashed . "a. one bettel
than par. Affairs changed at the
turn, vardon striking fast pace
that carried him home in IS. one
under par, while Jones dug sane
from traps and hooked his drive'
and with three puts on the hom'
green scored Al.
These scores were bettered by D
TX White of Toledo and William
Mehlham of Tulsa, who required u
strokes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-11

There are many crooks and turns
in life. You walk into one and
around the other.
SOFT.
There was . young Lady from Siam,
Who had Q bold lover named Priam.
Il don't want to be kissed,
But II you insist,
Heaven knows you are stronger
than I am
When a batter can't hit, Freddy
Reddy yells, You're swinging like
a beer sign!" Freddy knows how
good it woald be to see one swing
now.
Nowadays there are lots of short
ages, but somehow, we seem to I've
just as long.
IT is BETTER TO LOSE YOUR
HEAD OVER A GIRL THAN
YOUR BANKROLL.
A certain indignant fapper spoke
a cross word to q coco-cola and it
turned to liquor.
There are no more complaints
about damp cellars. They're gifts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-11

islanders in complete control.
Dixon popped to Johnson. Collins
threw out w. Glox and Mclnery.
No runs, ne hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Terre Haute: Schultz doubled to
right. W. Glox moving for the ball
IKE a steam roller. Meyers sim
pled to left, Schultz stopping at
third and Meyers at third on Pur-
pura's fine returne. Krehmeyer
lined cut to Murphy in his tracks.
Collins few out to Mclnery, who
completed q double on Schultz try
ing to score, Benson taking the re-
Law and throwing out the runner
At the plate. No runs, two hits, no
errors.
Rock Island: Krehmeyer threw
out Reed. Halas famed. Schultz
dropped the third strike, but threw
Halas out. Murphy was hit. Pur-
pura popped to Krehmeyer. No
runs. no hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Terre Haute: Benson made the
best fielding play Of the afternoon.
He ran back into right and pulled
down Derringer's pop. Benson
picked Norman's roller OF second
base and threw him out. Halaa
threw out O'Berta's tap on q fast
play. No runs, no hits, no errors
Rock Island: johnson got Ben
sons long drive in left center.
Schultz dropped q high foul on N
Glox. A moment later Glox slam
med q hard hit single to left. Der
ringer equalled Benson's fielding
stunt with . brilliant running catch
Of Dixon's drive that looked good
for two. ". Glox forced his broth
or, Collins to Krehmeyer. 1t wa
WIZARDS last attempt In an Island
ar kimono. No runs. one hit. nc
errors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-11
THE SCOREBOARD
YESTERDAYS HERO: william

YESTERDAYS HERO: William
Doak. The Card finger pitched a
one hit game and downed the Phil
hes, 5 to /. His own failure to
cover first when Williams smashed
one at Hornsby and Fourier pre-
vented him from climbing into the
"no-hit" class.
Doubles by Boeckle and Ford In
the eleventh gave Boston the first
game of a double-header with Gin
cinnati, 4 to 3. Roush's two triples
in the second game helped the Reds
to a 13 to 10 victory.
Joe Jackson drove Chicago's win
ming run in the tenth with q single.
Score: Chicago. 4; Washington, 3.
Sisler got his third home run in
three days and enabled the Browns
to beat the Red Sox, s to 4.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-11
PLAY
AIRTleHT BALL
ANDbEAT EvAS


After . bad first inning, in
which Evansville scored two runs.
Aitchison settled down and only 81
men faced him during the remain
ing eight innings Of the game. Mo-
limo winning SO. Sensational sup
port by the Moline infiaad featured
the game. q assists being marked
up Tor the Mackmen with 10 nut
outs at first base, Aitchison, al
though effective, failed to strike out
. single Eva.
Schollenberger's two-base hit
with the bases full in the sixth in.
ming scored three runs and put Mo-
line In the lead. Not a hit was
scored off Yarmouth until the
sixth inning, when he weakened
and allowed four runs.
The score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-11
Sox Win Another

Chicago, Aug. 11.-George Buck"
Weaver busted a double after one
out In the tenth inning. Mister Joe
Jackson followed with line single
to center field and the combination
beat the Washington Senators, 1 TO
3. in the third game Of a very ex-
citing series.
1t was quite a baseball game, Red
Faber being opposed by Jose Acos-
ia, the diminutive Cuban, who plays
any position Both pitchers were
good. but the Cascade redhead had
a little something on the tiny lad
from the sunny isle. Red pitched
real baseball when he had to, and
thereby hangs the story of the
White Sox victory.
Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-11
SWATS 3 HOMERS
IN SINGLE GAME

Flint. Mich, Aug. II. Jack
Wright, left fielder with the Flint,
Mich, club of the MichiganO Ontario
league, established what was be-
lieved to be a home run record for
this season yesterday, when he bat
ted out three in a game between
Saginaw and Flint He was also
with a single and a sacri-
fee. : =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-11

Rock Island .....O0OO010OO-1
Terre Haute .....OOO13O0OO-
Two base hits-Schulte. 2: Ben
son. Three base hits-Derringer,
Norman. Stolen bases-Dee. Double
plays-W. Glockson to Benson to
Dixon, Krehmsyer to Dee to Meyers
~. Meyers to Dee to Meyers, Col
Inns to Dee to Meyers. Struck out
BY Halas, 3; by Norman. 3.
Bases on balls-Off Halas, l: of
Norman, l. Left on bases-Rock
Island, 3; Terre Haute, 8. Hit by
pitcher-Murphy. Umpire-Wier.
Time-1:33.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Three-Eye League.
Bloomington, II; Rockford, O.
Terre Haute. 4; Rock Island. l.
Peoria, 0; Cedar Rapids. 3.
Moline, 5; Evansville. 3.
American League. -
Chicago, 6; Washington 8.
st. Louis, 6: Boston, 4.
New York at Cleveland. rain.
Philadelphia at Detroit, rain.
National League.
Boston. 4-10; Cincinnati, BIB.
st. Louis, 5; Philadelphia, !.
Pittsburgh at New York. rain.
Chicago at Brooklyn, wei
grounds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-11
HAS SUbDUED
IILoNe BLOWS
IND FAST PLAY


4 nrvce Copeland, sporting edi-
- q The Argus, has Aooom.
ssaied The islanders ~ Rock.
si Tor the fouf.game series,
ssi h win telegraph daily 70
~ Z Of he games for the ben.
q his readers. Mr. Cope.
~ stories Of the game viii
r. = full and complete - he
= provided the fans with ct
bene.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-11

Three base hits-Evers. Two
base hits-Collins. Stolen bases
jenkins. Sacrifice hits-Evers,
Larmore. Double plays-Evers to
Larmore to Kropp. Bases on balls
on Fitzpatrick. 1; of Gillenwa-
ter. 3; of Busler, l. Hits-Off
CLEARWATER, s Tin 6 innings); OF
Busler. Tin 3 innings. Struck
out-By Fitzpatrick. 4; BY Gillen-
water. by Busler. 3. Umpire
Burnside. Time OF game-1:57.
Rockford, ILL.,. Aug. 11.-A-
though Conkwright was wild, the
locals could not find him. while
the Bloomingtons hammered Payne
hard and often. The slaughter end
ed with a score Of IL to 0. The
score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-11

HOME run = Fotherg1ll. Three
base hits-rhompson. Sykes. KEEL
herman. Two base hits-Lenahan,
!antsen, Coltrin. Double play
Pearce to Foelsch. Bases on balls
ON Conkwright, 4: OF Payne, I.
struck out-By Conkwright, 8; by
Payne. 8. Wild pitches - Conk-
wright. Hit by pitcher-By Conk-
wright (Pearce). Umpire-Spade.
Time Of game-l:33.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-11

Two-base hit. Risberg, e. Col
inns, Weaver. Three-base hit,
Strunk. Home run. Milan. Double
plays. Judge to O'Neil; ONeill to
j. Collins. Bases on balls. off Fa-
Der. l; Oft Acosta, 3. Struck out,
BY Faber. 3 Charity Acosta y.
umpires. Moriarty and Hilder-
brand. Time, 1854.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-11

Prince o. Wales landed In New
So1ndland.
Andrew Carnegie died 1t his
~ 1nne 1sars Lencx, Naas,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-11
REVIVE CRICKET MATCHES.

toronto. Aug. ll.-Selections for
vsaada's team for the revival here
aug. ~ and - Of the cricket
matches with. the United States,
annually Contested prior to 1907.
Wae announced.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-11

out will terminate the fest.
Johnny Donahue meets Battling
Johnson in a six-round semi-Wind-
up. Denny is banking on his clev-
erness to outpoint the slugger
Johnson. This bout Is almost as
attractive as the main setto.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-11
A CAPITOL, OUTING,

A CAPITOL, OUTING.
Friday, Aug. Is. Enjoy all OF
the comforts and conveniences o.
the newest excursion steamer on
the river. Leaves Davenport $3.50
a. M, Rock Island 1000 q m.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-11

Two-base hits, Wire, Schollenber-
ger, Strasbaugh. Sacrifice hits,
Jones, DEUEL., Meyers. Double
plays, Ray to Runser to Mack; Run
ser to Ray to Mack. Struck out.
by Yarmouth. 5. Bases on balls.
off Yarmouth, 6; off Aitchison, ..
Passed ball, DEUEL., Lothes. Um-
pire, DeLave and Lipe. Time Of
game, 1:45.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Aug. 10
Although the Peoria team outhit
Cedar Rapids it was unable to con-
meet just when the hits were need
ed most and lost again today. 3 to
0, giving the Bunnies their fourth
straight victory over the Tractors.
n. a
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-18
BRITISH SHIPPING
IS Being tied UP
Many Boats Are Idle-Rail WalkOut
Feared As Big Strike Gets
Under Headway.

London, Oct. 1S. England watched
the tide Of unemployment rising
around her today as the nation wide
coal strike became effective.
Seaports became congested. Today
there were 700 vessels tied up at Near
diffen alone. 1t was believed many
ships will leave the ports in ballast,
getting away before the situation be-
comes too serious.
The possibility of a general labor
upheaval was feared. The first init
nation came in the announcement OF
the Scottish railway workers.
Railway men of Scotland are pre-
pared to cease work at noon Monday
in support of the miners" that organi.
zation telegraphed miners executives
The government was well prepared
for the strike. Plans had been com
pleted for transportation Of food ant
other necessaries and schedules fol
users of coal were made public.
Claims that parliament can settl,
the strike within a week If it chooses
were advanced in some sections, civ
ing hope something might develol
along that line.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-18
BUT ONE MORE TRIP
PLANNED BY SENATOR
Republican Candidate Very Much
Pleased With Reception He Re.
ceiyed on His Last Sweep.

Marion, Ohio, Oct. II. Senator
Warren G. Harding arrived home to-
day after his strenuous speaking trip
through Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana
Illinois and Missouri The candidate
expressed qualification over his recep-
tion en- route, which concluded with a
speech in st. Louis last night, where
he was given twenty-five minute
ovation by a crowd of more than
$4,000 persons.
Only one more trip will be made by
the candidate outside his own state
during the remainder of the cam
paign. when he will make speeches in
Buffalo and Rochester on the after
noon and evening of October q. Sen
ator Harding will be the principal
speaker at a mammoth outdoor barbe-
cue at Jackson, in Southern Ohio, on
/, October 20, and if tentative arrange.
ments work out, will wind up the cam.
paign with speech in Cleveland or
the night of October 27.
With the exception of these engage
ments, the balance of the campaign
will be conducted by Senator Harding
from his front porch, and plans arr
now under way for his making ad
dresses to a number of porch pilgrim
ages.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-18
DEFENDANTS IN GINGER
Case HELD FOR JURY
United States Commissioner Holds
Maysville Negroes to Federal
Grand Jury Under Bond.

The Covington news in Sundays
Cincinnati Enquirer says:
20. H. Roetken, United States Com
missioner at Covington, following a
preliminary hearing in Federal Court
yesterday held for grand jury action,
under $1,000 bond each, Edward. Bar
low, 35 years old; Lee Price, 25 years
old; George Jefferson, q years old,
and Willie Green, 25 years old, ne
groes, all Of Maysville, KY, charged
with having transported and sold
liquor. The negroes were arrested last
Tuesday by Prohibition Enforcement
officer Edward w. Fitzgerald, with
the assistance of Harry A. Ort, Chief
of Police of Maysville.
"The officers testified yesterday
that 290 bottles of Jamaica ginger
found in possession of the men, ant
which, they said, contained SO pei
cent. of alcohol, had been confiscated.
Barlow testified that the Jamaicf
ginger had been purchased by them il
Ripley, Ohio, and had been transport
ed across the river to Maysville in |
boat. Barlow refused to divulge th'
name of the person from whom he ha,
purchased the Jamaica ginger, which
he said, was put in small walls, TO
which he paid IS dozen and sold a
81 each"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-18
'OLD-L|NE DEMOCRAT
WILL SUPPORT SEN
ATOR HARDING
Dean Of Kentucky Bar Is Opposed To
League Of Nations Unless Lodge
Reservation Are Adopted.


Judge Charles b. Seymour, of
Louisville, one of the leading men,
bers Of the Kentucky bar and a life
long Democrat, announced last night
that he will vote for Warren G. Hard
ing for President in the November
election.
In making this announcement Judge
Seymour gave out statement over
his signature in which he declared
that he could not approve the League
of Nations covenant without the res
ervations proposed by the Republican
party.
Judge Seymour, for many years
dean of the Louisville Law School, is
known as one of Kentucky's old-line
Democrats He has always been rec
ognized as one of the ablest men Of
the party
1t has been known for some weeks
to close friends of Jude Seymour that
he is not in sympathy with the can
didacy of Governor Cox or with the
organization behind him. He takes
the stand that reservations must be
incorporated in the covenant and that
merely interpretative reservations
would be of no avail. "The Lodge
reservations he declares, seem to
me indispensable"
Judge Seymours signed statement
follows:
"A League of Nations to prevent
lwar and to limit armaments will be OF
the greatest value to the world II il
shall be entered into without impair
ing the sovereignty of the United
States. That sovereignty must in Oh
event be impaired.
| Interpretive reservations would be
of no avail. There must be reserva-
tions incorporated in the covenant
The Lodge reservations seem to me
indispensible-ev one of them.
do not see any reason why patriotic
American should object to any one o.
those reservations. favor with al
my soul the League of Nations witt
those reservations; l could not ap
prove it without those reservations Of
their equivalent.
Z "a refusal to enter into the treat!
without those reservations is not re
fusal to become a member Of th'
League of Nations. President Wilson
is unwilling to submit to the nations
of Europe the treaty with those reser
vations; but when his successor =
whether he be James NJ. Cox or War
rem Gamaliel Harding-shall submit
! OF the nations of Europe for their ap
proval that treaty with the Lodge res
ervations, it seems clear that tn
| treaty will be accepted and the W
/ will have an effective League of Ma
tions; the peace of the world will b
promoted and the sovereignty and tn
safety of the United States will be 4
7 no wise impaired or imperiled.
"C..B. SEYMOUR"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-18
ARM|STICE DAYM MAY
Be OBSERVED HERE
BY ! FRATERN|T|ES
Movement Is Started By Fraternal
Organizations to Celebrate NOyem.
ber l1th-The Anniversary Of
Armistice Ray.

The proper celebration in Maysville
and Mason county Of Armistice Day
on November 11th, has ben suggested
by several local fraternity men and
the matter is to be taken up among
the local fraternal organizations with
in the next few days, according to
statements made today by leaders IN
the movement
The celebration Of this day was first
suggested by members of the local or
der of Red Men, many Of whose men,
bers served during the World war
Practically every local fraternal or
ganization has upon its roster many
ex-service men and in keeping with
the nationwide movement to make
the anniversary Of armistice a new
Memorial Day, the fraternal organiza-
tions all over the nation are taking
the lead.
It Is understood that the suggestion
has met with much approval among
those local orders where the matter
has been suggested and the popularity
of the movement throughout the ma
ton Is growing so rapidly that it ap'
pears It will be a decided success
While no action has been officially
taken by local orders, it is understood
that such action is expected within
the week,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-18
EIGHT IN RACE FOR
THE COUNTY BOARD
OF EDUCATION
Several Candidates Get Into the Race
At the Last Minute = Little Inter.
est Is Manifested Throughout
The Entire County.

The presidential campaign seems to
have completely over-shadowed the
election Of the first non-partisan
County Board of Education in Mason
county. There is practically no inter-
est shown in the campaign and few Of
the voters throughout the county
know that there is to be such an elec-
tion on Tuesday, November End.
Saturday was the last day for filing
papers to enter this race. These pa
pers, signed by at least rs citizens Of
the county, must be filed with the
County Clerk that the names may ap-
pear upon the ballots. There will be
separate ballots in this race and they
will, be furnished only to the voters in
Mason county, outside of the city of
Maysville, for those citizens are alone
qualified to vote.
This election is being held in every
county in Kentucky this autumn and
in some counties there is much inter-
est shown, while in the majority of
the counties, the voters know little
about it.
The new Board of Education will be
composed of five members who are
elected from the county at large. This
board has very great powers. They
will elect the County Superintendent
and all of the teachers and have COM
plete control over school matters in
the county. Under the provisions Of
the new statute under which this new
board is elected, the County Board of
Education will be practically the
same as the City Board of Education
at present and will have practically
the same powers over the county
schools that the City Board of Educa-
tion now has over the city schools.
| Mason county voters should be
careful to pick out the five best fitted
men for this position among those in
the race. Each voter is entitled to
vote for five men in the list.
| Those who have entered the race
are: Messrs. Ed w. Kennard, Job
Laytham, John l. Claybrook, Char,
Collins, R. F. Gather, Harry Smoot,
d. F, Campbell and R. o. Chambers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-18
FEDERAL PRISONERS ARE
RELEASED AFTER OATH.

Roscoe Rich and William Slomer, of
Covington. who were sentenced in
Federal court by Judge Cochran to
thirty days in Jail and fine of $1,000
for have been implicated in the theft
of fifteen barrels of whisky from the
warehouse of the Latonia Distillery in
January, were released from the Ma
son county Jail on Saturday. The men
had served out their Jail sentence and
were released from their fines upon
their taking the insolvent debtors
oath before U. s. Commissioner Roet-
ken.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-18
NEW GARAGE.

Mr.. w. W. Moore, formerly, of this
city but for the past several years of
Cincinnati, engaged in the auto repair
business, has returned to his old
home town and is contemplating open
ing repair shop here in Bridge street
and is now getting the building ready
for the business. The style of the new
firm will be known as Citizens Auto
Repair Shop and Mr.. Moore promises
to his fellow citizens that the first
called will be first served. He also
promises fair prices and honest work
our service. Opening day and date
will be announced in this paper later
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-18
NATIONAL PRESIDENT
OF EAGLES ORDER IS
COMING HERE soon
Grand Worthy President of the Fra
ternal Order Of Eagles, With Other
Grand Officials Coming Here
November Fifth.

AS a part of their great drive for
new members, the Maysville lodge of
Eagles has just completed arrange
ments for visit here on November
9Th of Hon. Elbert D. Weed, of Helena,
Montana, the Grand Worthy President
of the order In the United States. With
him will be Hon. Conrad H. Mann, of
Kansas City, Mo-, National Organizer,
and Mr.. Harry Pelzer, of Newport,
District Deputy President.
Arrangements have not been made
for this great meeting as yet but the
local Eagles expect to make it a great
event. 1t will be the close of their big
membership drive and the initiation
will be following the addresses of
these distinguished visitors. 1t has
not as yet been decided whether the
| addresses of these visitors will be lim-
tied to the membership of the order or
whether there will be a public mass
meeting In the event it is decided to
have the meeting public, the Washing
ton Theater will probably be procur.
ed and the Maysville Boys Band will
furnish music.
The membership drive which has
been in progress for the past few
weeks is proving very successful ant
already many applications have beer
signed at the reduced initiation fee
provided for under the special dis
pensation.
The visit of these national officials
will be big event with local Eagles
and great many visitors from near
by lodges are expected.