davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11
DANNY
r., and Mrs. Nelaiire Guests

AsN. ana MfNs NcAhfafN NuNsts
o. Friday evening. November STR
social gathering was bsld ia The
Darby Cengrcr atisnai Church parlo-s
foI Rcv and Mrs. " A Mclntire
Remarks Of appreciation FOR their I'M
firing iabors md decision to remain IN
Dandy were made b. l. II Cook and
Eugene Mcintyre
A Nictrola concert vas given, famil-
ial song we've suag and refreshments
served
The following lines composed FOR
tic occasion were read. and the senti-
ments expressed Endorsed By the large
number present:
Who always grects Us with a smile
No matter what our looks OF style
Who makes US feel that we're worth
while7
Our pastor
Who gives himself in every way
Who serves us gladly day by day?
Who sees beyond our forms Of clay?
Our pastor.
Who stretches out the strong, glad
hand?
Who brightens up our little land
Who's full Of piety--and sand
Our pastor.
Who's ever, always right on tap?
Who hardly ever gets nap?
Who's put our town right on the map ?
Our pastor.
Who breaches every Sunday morn
Vino practices, MS sure's you're born
Who plants a rose, and not thorn ,
Our pastor
Who ELVES in a house by the side Of
the road ?"
Who's willing TO share our burden and
load?
Who stands by our town-makes it
his abode?
Our pastor
Who keeps our pastor trim and tit
Who battles his soul in Twink" and /
"Rit"?
4 helpmate who will never quit.
You know
Who lives the strenuous varied life
Of doctor, mother, pastors wife?
And all without the drum or fife.
You know.
Who has TO scrub, and cook and sew?
Ta5 church and Sunday school to go
70 Missions, Aids, will not say mo-?
You know.
Hho gives her strength, her pills, her
time,
thought Of cent or dime?
Nho doesn't finch at blood or CRIME
You know
Nho, though she's weak and oft unfit,
Viii get right up and grab her kit,
And by our beds for hours she'll sit
We know.
God bless our postor and his mate,
And separate them never;
Ne'er may our gratitude abate,
And we hope they'll stay forever.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11

Charles Black and 7 b. Weeks were
in the Adirondacks last week hunting
deer
Mr. and Mrs. David Munger and
children and Mrs. Mary Sheldon Of
Rutlcnd, end Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mat
son Of Dorset, were guests Sunday at
Merritt Shcidon's.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11

Massachusetts, with his second drove
Of cattle. numbering about POO.
The daughter. Eula Marion, who
war born October "a to Mr. and Mrs
Dwight Whitney, died last Friday.
George Wood recently Of Cleveland
Ohio, called on friends in town last
week while here to cast his vote
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11
PAML

John Moore and Mitchell TroMbley
lcfi last week for Florida to spend
tire winter
Mrs G. + DEMO visited her sister.
Mrs George Kent. and family in
b IRE recently.
VI G Mason lcft last week FOR
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11
How seur.y Is sroueh, on.

Experiments by Doctors Givens and
Hoamann in the research iaboru-
tories OF the Western Pennsy lysnia
hospital, Pittsburgh, prove conclusive
ly that scurvy j. not 3 bacterial dis
ease. but due solely 70 deficiencies 10
diet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11

Clean the foundation immaculate surroundings
Constant and proper cleaning viii proong their life chars
They should be gently beaten dsodge embedded grit
They should be carefully swept detach all cnging litter
They should be suctioneaned withdraw the oosened dirt
Only The Hoover does all three largest selling
electric cleaner in the world
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-11-11

TAs gfeasss ~. she reg fresr fAs fis~s
Lac fkss - fi.tf.Fs - spes . csshs@ss
81 ESQ ssnfEs kssfs suf so
.aslsasss sftf. aad % srs}sass 40 tie
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-11
OCALA, FLORIDA, MONDAY. OCTOBER Il. 1926
TROUBLE CAUSED
BY TRANSLATION
Senator Spencer was Probably MisIed
Into His Criticism of
Wilson'S Speech
lAssociated Press)

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE White
House made public today what is de-
scribed as the official version of Pres
ident wilson's address at the eighth
plenary session of the peace confer
ence, which has been the subject of a
controversy between the president and
Senator Spencer. republican. of Mis-
souri,. The president had declared
that Spencer's quotation of his speech
was false and the senator had re
quested the official record.
The version today was from the
notes of one of the official stenograph-
ers who declared he had just gone
|over his notes and found no such
statement as attributed to the presi-
dent by Senator Spencer. but said
Spencer,s version probably resulted
from a mixup in translation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-11
HILLSBOROUGH DEFEATED
OCALA HIGH SCHOOL TEAM

The 0cala high school football team
made a good showing Saturday after
noon in hotly contested game with
Hillsborough. The home boys show
that they have been working hard
this season. and while outweighted
by the visiting boys they faced this
hardships like men, each one having
gone into the fray the more deter
mined to win on this account. The
game was called at 4Sp. m. and both
teams fought hard from the start.
Ocala's back field did some excellent
work, and would unquestionably have
scored but for the fact that the most
of the men on the line are new men
and were unable to hold against the
onrush of the veteran tigers. The
Ocala team has something to be proud
Of from the fact that they held a
team of experienced men to the score
OF % to 0 in favor of the visitors.
Smith, Hall, Lummus, Leak and Viii
liams are deserving of special men
ton. The stars on the visiting team
are Colodo. Owens and Crane. Coach
English was pleased that his boys
showed up so well against the best
team in the state, and he feels con-
fident that Ocala may well count on
coming out for the state champion
ship in another year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-11
Mr.. LIGHTS REPORT TO
THE FARMERS UNION
Reddiek. Fla, Sept. Is, 1920.


Mr.. III. L. Shearer, President Farmers
Union, Marion County:
Dear Sir: Here is my report as
delegate to the United Peanut Grow
ers' association of America, which
met in Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 1874.
There were about $50 delegates
present from the different southern
states. One United States senator
and three congressman addressed
the members present. Men represent
ing every department of the peanut
business were present and took an ac-
tive part in the deliberations
A resolution committee of five was
appointed. was one of the five. They
were chosen from different states.
There was but one resolution of
fered which was unanimously adopt
LED, something like this: Every ef-
fort that can be made should be used
to protect the peanut industry from
foreign competition by a higher tariff
duty.
Here are some of the reasons why
this convention wants higher tariff
duty on peanuts. The importation
of peanuts and peanut oil in the year
ending June 80, 1920, was 3O2, 900, 600
pounds, and in 1916 was but rs, ,00O,-
600 pounds peanuts and 1,4OO. .0GG
gallons of oil, an increase of nearly
ten times as large an importation in
four years time.
The u. S. department Of commerce
says japanese and Chinese farm Ia
borers are paid as low as 80 cents a
day and other information gives low
or wages per day. The department OF
commerce also says the freight rates
on peanuts from Japan to United
States Pacific ports was 81 per ton
and to New York was $25 per ton
while China and other peanut import.
ing countries have very low freight
rates.
The freight rate on peanuts in car.
load lots from Lowell to Gainesville
a distance of SO miles, is $3.50 PEI
ton, including war tax, and from
other shipping points higher rate
according to distance.
The tariff charges on peanuts arr
$3.50 per ton for unshelled and $1E
lper ton for shelled peanuts.
These facts prove that the cheal
labor of the Oriental countries, th'
cheap freight rates. the low tarif
Icharges win enable the peanut grow
lers of foreign lands to completely de
Istroy the growing of peanuts in th'
UNITED States.
This convention said higher tar
Iiff duty was the only salvation of thi
Industry in the United States.
! Yours truly, L. S. Light.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-11
DEMOCRATIC DOLOR
HAS DECREASED
Because Democratic Dollars Rolled in
Faster the Last Two Days Of
Last Week

Friday afternoon, we penned a sor-
rowful paragraph because no enthus-
iastic democrat had contributed for
two days to the campaign fund.
About the time the paper was on the
press, then came J. NJ. Thackerson,
bearing a dollar. which he slipped into
our highly receptive hand. Return
ing to the shop after a brief excur-
sion, we found nice-lolxing slip Of
treasury paper, which ]. Cullen John.
son had brought in during our abb
sence.
Early Saturday morning, IN came
VIII Gary. who told US of contribu-
tions by Mrs. Gary and Mr.. and Mrs.
Duval. Later IN the day, Mr.. ". L.
Bard of Stanton sought us out and
made us glad twice. j.. S. Light hand
ed ducat over to Secretary ChazaI,
ard our old friend, G. W. Moffatt, who
says things are not like he wants
them, but maybe Cox win give them
a push that way, PUT plunk behind
the push.
Come along in. folks. The water is
bracing and the old swimming hole is
rot bit crowded. Following are the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-11
ANOTHER U-sERyE

Mr. Harvey Clark. proprietor of the
G. K. Teapot and U-Serve grocery
stores, has established another u
serve store, in the quarters formerly
occupied by j. Malever with the Globe
store. On account of the increase ir
trade Mr.. Clark felt justified in open
ing another one of these "cash an6
carry groceries, which have proven
not only popular in Ocala but thru
out the country.
This second store was opened Sat.
urday and it was crowded the entire
day. Mr.. A. F. Spooner, formerly oi
Tampa, but who recently moved tt
Ocala with his family, is in charge Of
the store and Mrs. III. E. Cook al
cashier will no doubt make this store
one of the most popular ones in the
city. 1t is well located and its ar
rangement is most up-to-date.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-11
DAY OF STARVATION
(Associated Press,


London, Oct. 1.-THE condition of
Lord Mayor McSweeny was the same
as yesterday. said the bulletin dealing
with the mayor, who today began the
sixtieth day of his hunger strike in
Brixton prison.
Warm Welcome for the Prince of
Wales
London, Oct. Hundreds of thou
sands of persons greeted the Prince
of Wales today upon his return from
IA six-months, tour of the empire. 1t
was the greatest welcome of the kind
in English history.
Had Almost Forgotten How
Curacao, Danish West Indies.
Travellers arriving here from Colom-
|bia confirm reports of revolution in
Venezuela.
Alexander Recovering from His Mon.
key Bite
Athens, Greece, Oct. Hiking Al
Iexander, who has been seriously i'll as
the result of being bitten by mon.
key, is reported improved
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-11
BEAL-AKINSs

DR.. J. w. Abel, pastor of the First
Methodist church, read the marriage
service that made Miss Annabell
Beal, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Beal Of Ochelata, the bride of Mr..
Harper G. Atkins, formerly of Tulsa,
hut now a resident of Hominy. The
wedding was an event of Saturday
afternoon at o'clock in the church.
The bride was very attractive in a
smart brown tricollette frock and be-
coming hat of broWn velvet. Mr.. and
Mrs. Atkins will reside In Hominy,
where the bridegroom is connected
with the Honiny News.-Tulsa Okla,
Tribune
Mr.. and Mrs. Atkins are to live on
She-She avenue, South. Mr.. Atkins
has been here. for a month as adver-
ltising manager for the News.-Hom-
Iiny, Okla, News.
The foregoing will be of interest to
the host of friends of the groom, who
is former 0cala boy. having made
his home here until a few years ago.
Mr.. Atkins is the only son of Mrs. An
ME Atkins Of this city and an exceed
| ing deserving and capable young man.
He has favored the printing business
since quite a younster, having worked
for both the Banner and the Star,
and has been in the newspaper busi-
ness since removing to Oklahoma.
The best of good wishes and congrat-
ulations from many friends are ex-
TENDED to Mr.. and Mrs. Atkins for i
happy and prosperous married life.
NOTICE
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-11
BILL TAFT, ALAS,
HAS R0LTED
Even His Sense Of Honor and Justice
is Pulled Down by the
Party Undert0w
tAssociated Press1

Seattle, Oct. 11.-Former Presi-
dent Taft declared here today that al
though he favored the league of ma
tisns without reservations, Congress
as the representative of the people
would not stand for article ten and
President Wilson had wrecked on the
league by his stubbornness in refus-
ing the Senate suggestions. He said
even if Cox were elected there would
be no league, as the Senate would
have the balance of power and could
reject it as has been done thus far.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-11
NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR THE LEAGUE
Has Been Proposed, Even by Hard
ing, Cox Declares ON Opening His
Illinois Campaign
ASSOCIATED Press)

Springfield, H.. Oct 11.-Launch-
ing his Illinois campaign here today,
Governor Cox declared the league of
notions case was about ready for the
jury and the American electorate has
an unequalled opportunity of making
contribution to the civilized world.
He reiterated that the league would
protect against war and declared no
substitute had been proposed. even by
Senator Harding.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-11
CHILD SM0THERED UNDER
PASQUALE'S COAT

Harrisburg, Pa. Oct. 11.-August
Pasquale. known as the crank, has
confessed, according to the police,
that he Kidnapped Blakely Coughlin
from its home IN Norristown and the
baby was smothered to death while
being taken from the house under
Pasquale's coat. A search is being
made for the body.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-11
COURT EASY ON MARQUARD

Cleveland, Oct. 11.-Pitcher Mar
guard of the Brooklyn Nationals, ap-
peared in court today to answer the
charge Of ticket scalping, but re-
quested that the case be postponed
until October 18th, which was grant
ed by the court.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-11
.GRINER FARM SCHOOL
HOUSE FOR SALE

Bids will be received ON November
4th, 1920, for purchase of the old
Griner Farm school house, five miles
out on the Ocala and Anthony road.
Land does not sell with building. The
board reserves the right TO reject any
or all bids.
BY order of the Board of Public
Instruction, w. ID. earn,
1O-11- -4tmon Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-11
OF Teachers Examination

The state teachers examination
committee will hold an examination
in Ocala commencing November 9th,
1920. All teachers now teaching
without Florida certificates will be
required to take this examination
All others desiring to take the ex-
animation are asked to be on hand
Examination viii commence Tuesday
Nov. 9Th, at 9 o'clock.
w. ID. earn, Supt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-11
cleveland Won
one To NOTHING
ANOTHER VICTORY AND THE
LAKESIDE CITY TEAM WILL
GO OVER THE Top
ASSOCIATED Press1

Cleveland, October 11.-Although
baseball mad Cleveland fans were
ready to swear their team could not
be beaten and that their one game
lead insured them victory in the
worlds series. Brooklyn was not
downhearted today and declared their
intention of evening the count this
afternoon The crowd began lining
up before the ticket windows at mid
right in anticipation of battle royal,
as Sherrod Smith, who blanked the
Indians in Brooklyn, and Walter
Mails, the star Cleveland left-hander,
are scheduled to be the opposing pit
chers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-11
MISS ROGERS MAY
HAVE POISONED HERSELF
CAssociated Presso.

Philadelphia, Oct. 11.-Miss Esther
Rogers, daughter of Samuel L. Rog-
ers, director of the United States
census, died in a hospital here today
under circumstances that indicated
suicide by poisoning, according to the
police. She had been in i'll health
for some time. Miss Rogers was 25
years old and worked here as stem
ographer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-11
EXPECT TO SIGN
AN ARM|sTICE
Twenty Five Day Truce Between the
Poles and BoIs May Begin
Tonight
ASSOCIATED Press)

Riga. Oct. 1.-THE Polish and Rus
sian bolshevik peace delegates are ex-
pected to sign twenty-five day ar
mistice tonight. The armistice will
be effective six days from the time OF
the signing.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-11
MOVING DAY


(By the White Star Line, Ocala, Fla)
We have the largest fleet of trucks
In the middle of the state,
To move your piano or furniture
In q way that's up to date.
Our men at moving are experts.
They do that thing called careful
work.
Then with furniture pads, burlap and
Our personal supervision we COM
bine.
Our extensive equipment
| And efficient crew of men,
Can always give you service,
Not just now and then.
Our Office force is on the job
To answer phone or letter.
We can simplify your moving day;
No one can serve you better.
Our freproof storage warehouse
Is the neatest in the state.
! We viii get your household furniture
And store it while you wait.
We can move your home two hundred
miles
While you drive there in car;
No packing up or bother
Why, it brings moving above par.
Just ring our little telephone
The number is two-nine-six.
III it's a steamer trunk or a boiler
You can bet well turn the trix.
We move anything anywhere,
And have pre-war prices, too.
lust try our line, you viii like it fine
And we win like it too. dw1-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-11
TENNESSEE WILL HEAR
CANDIDATE HARDING TALK
CAssociated Pressl

Marion, Oct. 11.-Senator Harding
arrived home today from his mid
western trip. but leaves tomorrow to
speak in Tennessee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-11

Send or give money. to any one Of
the undersigned members of the
0cala Finance Committee. All con-
tributions noted in the Star.
J. Il. BENJAMIN, Chairman.
L. n. Chazal. Secretary.
W. T. Gary, Treasurer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-11

The council didn't pass the ordi-
nance, but we put IN the individual
service. Gerig's Drug Store 2e-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-11

Best patent flour. plain or self-ris-
ing, II lbs. 81, "A lbs. $1.90. MAIN
STREET MARKET. Phone 108. 11-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-11
WESTERN UNION REPORT
FIRST INNING

Brooklyn: Olson out. fly to left.
Sheehan famed. Neis out. second to
first.
Cleveland: Evans singled to left
but was put out trying to steal sec
ond. Wambsganss out, fly to right.
Speaker out. foul fly.
SECOND INNING
Brooklyn: Wheat famed. Myers
out on fly to left. Konetchy singled
to right. Kilduff hit to short, short
filmbled Miller hit to third. third
fumbled the ball and the bases are
full. Smith out fly to center, retiring
the side.
Cleveland: Burns walked. Gardner
hit to first, forcing Burns at second.
Wood singled TO left. Gardner going
to third, Wood to second SeweII hit
to second, second threw Gardner out
at the plate. Wood on third, SeweIl
or first. O'Neill hit to second, fore
ing Sewell at second.
THIRD INNING
Brooklyn: Olson out. fly to short
Sheehan out, fly to center. Neis out
fly to short.
Cleveland: Mails out third to first
Evans singled to left center. Wambs-
ganss hunted in front of plate fore
ing Evans at second Speaker out
on short hit to first.
FOURTH INNING
Brooklyn: Wheat out. fly to right
Myers singled TO right. Konetchy
walked, Myers going to second. Kill
duff out, fly to right. Miller out. fly
to left.
Cleveland: Burns out. fly to short
Gardner out fly to left. Wood out fly
to right.
FIFTH INNING
Brooklyn: Smith famed 0lsor
out on fly to center. Sheehan out
short to first
Cleveland: Sewell singled to cen
ter but was out trying to steal sec
ond. O'Neill out, second to first
Mails out, third to first.
SIXTH INNING
Brooklyn: Neis walked. Neis caught
off first, catcher to first. Wheat out
shrot to first. Myers out, short tt
first.
Cleveland: Evans out. fly to left
Wambsganss out, fly to first. Speake
singled to left. Burns doubled Il
center, scoring Speaker. Gardne
out, fly to right.
SEVENTH INNING
Brooklyn: Konetchy out. pitcher +
first. Kilduff three strikes and Out
Miller out fly to left.
Cleveland: Wood out pitcher t
first, Sewell out. pitcher to frsl
O'Neill out, third to first
EIGHTH INNING
Brooklyn: Smith out, third to frs
Olson doubled to right. Sheehan on
fy to third. Kruger, batting fo
Neis, hit to third. who touched Olso
for third out. Griffith now playin
right field for Brooklyn.
Cleveland: Mails famed Evan
singled through short. but was caugf
off first. Wamby filed out to right
NINTH INNING
Brooklyn: Wheat out ay to lef
Myers hit to short who threw will
Konetchy hit to third, forcing Myei
at second. Kildutf out ly to left.
The score by innings: RH
Brooklyn 900 600 000-0
Cleveland 900 001 00x-1 8
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-11

Gerig's Drug Store has instituted
individual service at its soda foun-
tain. 29-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-11
SENTENCE STANDS

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE conyic-
tion of six negroes sentenced to death
for participating in the Phillips coun-
t. Arkansas, race riots last October,
win stand as a result of refusal to-
day by the supreme court TO review
the cases.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-11
DECISIONS OF THE
SUPREME COURT
Which Tribunal Doesn't Seem Anx-
iOus to Change It's
Mind

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE supreme
court today refused to reconsider its
decision last June sustaining the va
lidity of the prohibition amendment.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-10-11

Brooklyn: Olson out. fly to left.
Sheehan famed. Neis out. second to
first.
Cleveland: Evans singled to left
but was put out trying to steal sec
Ond. Wambsganss out, fly to right.
Speaker out. foul fly.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-24
BILL HOHENZCLLERN, STUDIO
GOAT, SHOW REMARKABLE
TASTE FOR SPRING HATS

bill Hohenzollern" is the name of
Billie Rhodes goat which worked
with The little coincidence in "Tn
Search of Already" hel latest pro-
ducetior for Exhibitors Mutual.
This infomauos monicker was at.
tached to ''his goatship'' because u
his propensity for butting in where
"angels fear to tread" In other
words, "Bill H." who worked IS an
extra in the production, butted into
a scene where he had no license to be,
causing the vivacious little star to al
most throw temperamental fit by
nonchalantly chewing up, masticating
and obliterating Billie's new spring
hat while scenes were being "shot"
on location.
The last Billie saw of her French
creation was the last remnant of the
bonnet, cluster of artificial
cherries disappearing through 'Bill's'
whiskers,
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-24
Fish Kept Charm
For Nine Years
Omitted Press Servicel

tOHlLeu CeSS SeTVic6l
MILFORD, Ohio, Sept. 23-This is
fish story" but It's veracity is
vouched for by one of Milford's most
pormirent and highly respected citi-
zens, Herbert c. Reed, auditor of
Clermont county.
A Masonic emblef watch charm
which Reed lost nine years ago has
been returned 3 him by Cannelton,
Ind, fisherman, who says he found
it IN three-pound catfish he caught
in the Ohio river.
While aboard the Ohio river steam
er Greenland at he Huntington, w.
Va, wharf in 1911, Reed says the
charm dropped into the river as he
was leaning over the sid of the
boat.
The Hoosler fisherman who recov-
cred the charm explained in a letter
ahat while cleaning the fish he noted
a bright yellow object. Upon ex-
animation it was found to be a
Masonic emblem bearing the name
and address, Herbert C. Reed, Mil
ford, .hio," engraved on ".