davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
WOMAN DIES IN
FALL At HOME
Mrs. NeIs Jorgensen Frac-
lures Skull Falling Down
Stairs; Man Drops Dead.

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 23-Mrs.
Tonge ~Jorgensen, seventy years old,
wife of Nels J~orgensen, of Sc Hop
ping avenue, fell down stairs at her
home at 6 o'clock this morning and
received a fracture of the skull,
from which she died. Mrs. Jorgen-
sen had gotten up but of bed a few
minutes before and was descending
from the second to the first floor to
prepart breakfast for her husband
before he wen to work. 1t is sup
posed that h had just begun to
descend the stairs when she top
pied over and fell to the bottom
landing. Her husband hearing her
fall ran down stairs. He picked his
wife up and sen for DIR. Walker
Washington of Main street. When
the physician arrived the oma
was dead.
Mrs. Jorgensen Is said to have
been subject to dizziness and it is
believed hat she was seized with a
spell going down stairs and fell,
striking her head. causing the frac-
ture of the skull from which she
died. DR.. George Mord, assistant
medical examiner of the borough of
Richmond, who was notified. gave
Undertaken Bogardus permission to
prepare the body for burial. This
is the second death that has oc-
CURED in Tottenville in the past thir-
ty-six hours. Joseph Asst, thirty-two
years old, of 2SS Bethel avenue,
dropped dead Sunday night about z
o'clock, while seated at a table in a
c a room of the saloon of Stephen
Lovaz, 5000 Arthur Kill road. DIR.
Washington, who was called into
this case, said that the mar had
died of heart disease. Assistant
Medical Examiner Mord was noti-
fed and he gave Undertaken Bedell
permission to remove the body 10
his morgue in Amboy road.
Asst was unmarried. He has a
brother-in-law, Conrad Miller, living
in Perth Amboy. The funeral is
this afternoon from the Bedell un-
Gertaking place with interment in
Bethel cemetery. Arrangements for
Mrs. ~Jorgensen's funeral is being
completed by the family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
TOTTENVILLE

Mrs. Clark Colburn. of Baltimore.
Nd. has been visiting Mrs. Carrie
l. Cole, of Arthur Kill road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hooper, of
Brooklyn, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Dissosway.
Mrs. James Engmark visited Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wah-
dorf, of Old Bridge.
Roy Lehman returned home yes
terday from a two weeks visit with
friends in Chicago.
Miss Genevieve Bailey has return
ed home after a visit with her aunt,
Mrs. Edward Hines, here.
Dr.. Walker Washington is home
after we weeks visit at his former
home in Virginia and Washington,
ID. C.
Madame Abbie Clarkson Totten is
drilling a large chorus in Manhat-
tan to sing Thanksgiving Day. She
Will have charge of the music and
program to be given at the Or
phans Home in 18th street, where
she has conducted the exercises for
several years. Several of her pu-
pills from here and Perth Amboy
Will be on the program.
The initiatory degree was con-
ferred on a candidate by Bentley
Lodge No. $40. Odd Fellows. last
night.
The November grand jury will
convene again tomorrow at the court
house at st. George. II is expect
ed that they will complete the work
of the term at this time.
There will be two performances
tonight for the benefit theatre party
for the choir of the st. Stephens
Episcopal church at the Palace the
atrA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
%SURROGATE'S COURT

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 23:-
Three letters of administration were
granted by the ~surrogate's Office to-
day. They follow:
Philip F. Kelley and Martin A.
Kelley. of Newark. on the estate of
their father. James j. Kelley. There
r five sons and two daughters.
The mount of the estate is $1,000.
Joseph Zimmerman on the estate
of his brother. Solomon Zimmerman.
who died in New Brunswick on No
vember IA. The amount of the
estate is $500.
: David J.. Perrine. of Piscataway
Township. and ]. V. Perrine, of West
Windsor. on the estate of their
mother. Mary b. Perrine. There is
also a son Arthur of C%ranbury and
a daughter, Jane NJ. p. Dey. The
amount of the estate is $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
G. o. p. EXPENSES ARE
FILED; Sc, $40 TOTAL

Stan Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. ca
State Committeeman Frederick
Schneider today filed a report of Re
publican expenses and donations for
the campaign just closed. A total
OF $500 donations were received
ana the expenses amounted to Sc
$500. spent for advertising. The
Following donations were made.
Walter Masterson. 800: Robert
Nandenberg. $500; William Dcv.
$500: Wilson Fredericks. 500; 4.
w. Appleby. SIPS: Robert Carson.
$500: Walter Quackenbush. 5000: C..
RAYMOND Lyons. SIS: Charles Tin
dell. $50; William Whitfield $40:
John ]. Morrison. $50: Jacob Whit
field. $50: Alfred S. March. sfOO:
Edward ]. Peterson. 500: Ciarencr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
DR.. CADMAN LECTURED
AT BETHEL LAST NIGHT

BY Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE. Nov. 23-Rev. S.
Parkes Cadman. ID. D., of Brooklyn,
lectured to a fair sized audience at
Bethel Methodist church last night
in spite of the inclement weather.
DIR. Cadman's lecture was on THE
Voyage of the May1ower." a timely
subject at this time to celebrate the
tercentenary of the landing of the
Pilgrims and the eightieth anniver-
sary of the church that is being cele-
brated this week. Tonight the can
tata, THE Rock of Liberty; A Pill
grim Ode" by r. G.. Cole, will be
rendered by the choir of the church
in connection with the church cele-
bration. The choir will be assisted
by out-of-town talent under the di-
rection of Andrew NJ. S~prague, mu-
steal director. and Miss Ida M. Ry-
der, organist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Winters, of
Brooklyn, spent the weekend at
Little Farms.
Misses Bessie Romer and Elsie
Smith, of the Bronx. have been Wis
ting relatives here and at Huguenot
Park.
Joseph Bennett, of Manhattan,
was a local visitor yesterday.
Mrs. A. d. Decker was a visitor
in Tottenville yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bache will
leave Great Kills shortly to spend
the winter at the Hotel Ansonia,
Manhattan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wrigley have
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Johnson, of Grant City.
Alterations are being made to the
front of the place of Joseph Oates,
in Amboy road, that has been leased
by the Thomas Rolston & Company
cHain grocers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
COUNTY SEAT GIRL
LEAPS TO HER DEATH

By The Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 23-Elsie
Schultzman. twenty-eight years old.
of 222 Bennett street. New Bruins
wick, a patient in a private Brook
lyn sanitarium, leaped to her death
today from a third floor window of
the institution. according to the po-
lice. 1t was said she had been a
patient at the institution three
weeks and had suffered from ner-
vous p~rostration and at times acute
mania. The youni woman had spent
a sleepless night and taking advan-
tage of the brief absence of the
III leaped to the street. Her
skull was fractured. Although the
patient was recorded at the institu-
ton as unmarried, the police say
her husband resides in New Bruins
wick, and they had notified him of
her death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
Hearing County Tax Appeals.

BY Stan Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 20
The State Board of Taxation sat here
yesterday hearing appeals over the
decision of the county board. Four
cases came up for consideration.
The first was hat of the Interna-
tionai Brunswick Motor Company,
whose attorney requested that the
hearing be adjourned until next
Tuesday at Trenton. The request
was granted.
The appeals of the Raritan River
Railroad, of South Amboy, and the
Pennsylvania Railroad. also of
South Amboy. were heard, but no
decisions were given. Both railroads
were represented by John A. Coan.
William p. Campbell. of Metuch-
en-, also appeared before the board.
He was represented by himself. No
decision was given.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
MABEL MURPHY BRIDE
OF ERNEST HASMAN

BY Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 23:-Miss
Mabel Murphy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Murphy. of Arthur
Kill road, and Ernest Hasman, of
New Brighton, were married Satur-
day night at 8 o'clock at the Church
of Our Lady Help of Christians.
Rev. L. X. Doyle, assistant pastor
of the church, performed the cere-
mony. The bride was attended by
he- sister. Miss Amanda Murphy,
and George Guillic was best man.
The bride was attired in silver cloth
trimmed with silver lace and she
carried a bouquet OF white roses.
Her sister wore pink silk and car
.ried a bouquet of yellow chrysan-
themums. A reception followed the
ceremony at the home of the brides
parents at which only the immedi-
ate families were present. A sup
per was served. The couple received
a number of gifts of cut glass, sill
verware and other articles.
After a wedding trip to Boston
they will reside in Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION SUNDAY

BY Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 23:-Mr.
and Mrs. Abram La%tourette, of
Sharrott avenue, Pleasant Plains,
entertained at a family gathering at
their home Sunday in honor of the
forty-seventh anniversary of their
marriage. The event was also the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. La
tourette. An elaborate dinner was
served in the afternoon and at night
a supper was served. The couple
received many gifts on the occasion
of the double anniversary. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Abram
Latourette and son, Kenneth, of
Manhattan; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
f. Moore, of Perth Amboy: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry E. Sprague and Mrs.
Frank Wiley, daughter Emma and
son Edward, of Tottenville; Mr.. and
Mrs. David Latourette and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Barbour, of Pleasant
Plains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23

Reed. $50: c. w. Kuhlthau. $3.50;
Morrison & Blue. $50: Republican
State Committee. $500; James Ed
gar. s25: George Haney. $3.50: Re
publican National Committee. ST.
75O; Chester Holman. S25: r. Frank
Appleby. $1,000. and Elmer Wyck-
of, $1,000.
Othcr Reports Filed.
A w. Appleby filed "a report In
the coCnty clerks Office of expenses
amounting To s165. William Dey re-
ported expenditures amounting to
$500; &. Raymond Lyons, $125; j.
Fred Orpen, S7f: Robert Vanden-
berg, SSS3; Walter Quackenbush.
1852. and Arthur X. Hillpot,
nothing.
Democratic candidates filed re-
ports in the county clerks office
showing expenditures for amounts
paid to the county Democratic fund.
Leo Oakley. J. Milton Preger and
Joseph Maloney. each $3.50: Patrick
Fallon and T.. Leon Loblein. each
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
Life Saved; Then Lost.

By The Associated Press.
HACkENSACK Nov. ga mo-
ment after her life had been saved
by an unidentified commuter, Mar
ian Walter. fourteen years old.
daughter of Rev. Andrew Judson
Walter. Sr.. was killed today in a
second attempt to board a moving
train at North Hackensack. Her
father witnessed the tragedy from
the porch of his home. Miss Wal
ter was a student at the Hackensack
high school. In her first attempt to
board the train she lost her balance
and a commuter swung her clear
of the train. He caught the train
and the girl attempted to board the
last coach but was crushed between
the car tracks and a concrete curve.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23

The first Puritanical Sunday
Portsmouth, Ohio, experienced is
being taken more as a joke by the
young men who usually hang out
on the sidewalks in front of the
poolrooms and cigar stores.
The wooden monument above
was placed on the public square
early Sunday morning. Sunday
night a parade of young men was
held, some carrying candles, while
four others carried a small casket
which was placed in front of the
monument and covered with flowers.
The closing order shutting up all
kinds of business was issued by
Mayor Gableman.
s. H.. Harris. operator of a clothes
pressing establishment, only violator
of the Sunday blue law. was dis
missed in police court when he ex-
planned that he was going after a
suit for a man who wanted to go TO
church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
ALLEGED ROBBERS HELD
IN METUCHEM LOOKUP

ny stan Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. %
Chief of County Detectives Richard
Peltier assigned County Detectives
David and Schwei-Kert TO go to Jer-
sey City to bring back the five men
arrested there yesterday IN
ton with the attempted robbery of
silk from the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. The men have been
brought before Recorder Weber in
Metuchen and lodged In the county
Jail. together with the other two
men to await the outcome of the
railroad officers injuries. The officer
shot during the attempted robbery
and is at present in a hospital in
Plainfield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
FIT" LECTURE
AT Y. M. c. A. TONIGHT

Invitations have been issued TO
the older boys and young men OF
the association to attend the Keep
ing Fit lecture to be held tonight.
This particularly enlightening talk
will be given by an authority from
Trenton and the boys are asked not
to miss it.
Thanksgiving morning a cross
country run will be held under the
supervision of Physical Director 5.
c. Pew. In the night the Il. Il. b.
will meet the senior track team in
the gym.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
Entertain NewIywcds

by special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 23:-Miss
Becker and William Beck
er entertained a number of friends
at the home Of their aunt, Mrs.
Lena Bennington, of Richmond
Valley. Saturday night in honor of
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Muller, who were married Saturday.
Music and refreshments were enjoy
ed. Mr.. and Mrs. Muller returned
Easton. Pa, Sunday night, where
they will reside.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
StOt,s Runaway Horse

Patrolman Michael Muska sue
ceeded in stopping the runaway
horse of August Stehlgens of CO.,
Lee avenue, attached to a milk
wagon. on State street yesterday.
The officer made IN attempt to grab
the horse as it passed Hall avenue
and State street but he failed in this
attempt. SO he boarded one of Cas-
ties ice cream trucks and forced the
runaway up on the sand bank where
1t was brought to a halt without any
damage being done.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23

s300; DanielA y. Delaney, $3.50, and
Il. J. Mullen. s25.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-06

known orfh0HNrd1C OF Chicago.
Mrs, Rcts Visit to East chicago was
on bobaIr of the starving chiidron or
budapest and Vienna and SHE related
tho swtrl tou OF lifc Of the young IA
Contrsl Europo Her talk. along limos
or philanthropy, aroused the interes'
of the women IN the responsibility
they might shoulder when called upon
g. aid tn SO worthy cause.
There is not a question OF doubt but
that the generous heartedness always
shown in the Twin cities win az an
Dec manifested IN thls appeal on be-
half Of hungry children. IL is q CON
dition deplorabIo IN tho e1trome ana
their hope lies ia help from America
Previous to the war Budapest had enc
OF che best organized childrens well
fare bureaus, according 10 statistics.
and each child was gwen the proper
care and sustenance regardless of the
parents financial status but all this
has been blasted by the araei wreckage
81 war and the helpless children ara
the worst sufferers.
The date OF this meetinS when Jane
Adams is 70 talk WIZ be given vide
publicity prior 10 her coming. The
women present at the meeting o. yes
terday We're Mrs willard b. Van Horn,
president OF the Indiana Harbor- We
mans club. MS. John r. Farivod, Mrs,
George IL Summers. Mrs Frank Cal
iahan of Indiana Harbor, and from
East Chicago were the Mesdames
Frances Byers. city librarian. Abe OF
tanhe- aer. Abe Goodfriend. and Kath-
crime Howard OF The Times. Mrs. By
ers has been selected to be chairman
Of the day for the coming meeting
and the ala Of Mrs George II. sum
mers has been enlisted 70 interest Ham
mond people Ira the project and Mrs.
Burton Of whiting in that held-
The slogan adopted Will be "A Mea!
for Five Cents One hundred thou
sand children are suffering. A an
what are you willing l.
gfve2"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-06
WOBBLIES OBJECT
TO BEING FILMED

NEW YORK. Jan. an uprora thai
nearly developed into riot broke out
ln the main detention room At Ellis
Island this afternoon when group Of
women prisoners who we're rounded IN
lh tha recent Ned rand. attacked several
motion picture photographers engaged
w mining the prisoners The women
shocked the machines down ana fought
WIN guards WHO attempted to restrain
Mems H tools the guards several min
utes W restore order.
gregory WeiHstein. secretary to I.ud-
Wig Martens, seif-styIed soviet ambassa.
@"F' gave lve euards hard tussIe when
ms photograph was taken for the gov
er"Iient records. lie objected streDu-
tis'S ~ being photographed. but with
Ne Fuafds hoidin ghim. he finally was
photographed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-06
APPEAL FOR AID
FOR CHILDREN OF
CENTRAL EMPIRE

Preparatory &c = meeting which is
20 I've hold in the Twin Cltics az q yery
near date whom Jane Adams B.. 10 ne
introduced. a committee % vemen
0ho are wiilius sponsors ta tno oeco-
son, met aud were diaed 40 th~ hene
81 Mrs, William A. Fasy, 10 C1dgaao
avenue yesterday, They v<ro rre-
scented to Mrs. Ignseo llc|s. ehairm3n
% the wOmau's department az clio at-
Visory board or che American Ne3|cf
Committee for Hungarian Sufferers,
ssd also the wife ~ Ivy Eois. Won
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-06

Take The Times and keep n
touch with he whole world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-06

Flewelling an I II 3 conductor. was
in his caboose and was trying to open
the door to step out with another en-
CINE ploughed through tie var car.
The fact that The door stuck probably
saved his life As II was he was
badly bruised and reviewed number
of bed cuts which viii keep him in
the hospital for some time Mrs
Fleg,ellirg has been foteei to answer
numerous Inquiries In tile last few
DAYS owing 70 a false report which had
gained circulation that her husband
had been kllltd IN the accident
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-06
Miners Preferred to Face
the End" Above Ground
TEaNAIIQNAL NEMs ga

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
MIAMI okla. Jan.-The END Of t'te
world" scare caused several mines "a
the Miami zinc and lead neld to wo9k
shirt handed recently because Of the re-
fusal Of many miners 80 enter tho shaft
Tho mems excuse was that IL was bad
enough to face the END" above ground
let alone being permaturely buried
Afl-day praper serS ices were the ordei
re the day in This section on Dec. IT.
Don't throw your paper AVA
without reading the want ad page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-06
High Heeled Shoes
Drag Woman to Death

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
ElTTSBt RGH. Jan High heeled
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
Births

Cornelius and Bridget Byrne, sSs Lex
ington. boy.
Delbert and Grace Afulkey; 1617 VIII
cox, boy,
Casing and Geusseppi RaimOndi, COZ
Ravens, boy.
Gottlith and Caroline Erber, 1S2 North
Fulton, boy.
Earl and Marie stansberry, 926 East
Fourteenth, girl.
Harold and Mary Williams, Robert
Long hospital, boy.
Clayborn aud Lena Shelby, 2445 Indi-
annapolis, girl.
Roy and Sara slime, 1914 Naomi, boy.
Clyde and Aline Cheek, 1882 West New
York, boy.
Grande, boy.
Howard and Lillian Saunders, 112s
South Keystone, boy.
Clarence and Ercle Howell, 15245h Olive,
boy.
Lowell and Helen Hall, 216 Bieking,
boy.
Rudolph and Cecilia Welsh, 1851
Churchman, boy.
tant Deaconess hospital;-boy.
Frederick and Frances Diersing, S419
East st. Clair, girl.
Charles and Esther Dawson, 6429 Bel
lefontaine, boy.
MinEie and Ruth Mazza, 5io North
fremont, boy.
Wilbur and Florence stovall, o2s North
John and Bessie Aldrich, 211O South
Meridian, boy.
Henry and Amelia Goger, o649 Brill,
boy.
Harry and Florence Armstrong, 1881
Gracelanc, girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
GET NOTICE TO
GIVE UP ROOMS
Permanent Guests at English
Hotel Must Move.

All permanent guests" at the Hotel
English today are looking for other
living apartments.
There is much talk among the per
manent guests az the hotel about prof
teering just because the G. A. r. en-
campmeIt and the state fair win be
held in indianapolis In September, ana
a number of big conventions are SEIZED
uled to come to indianapolis in October
There were about fifteen permanent
guests who received a letter from D
j. Mcmahon requesting that they 'sur-
render their rooms" the letter being
sent out under the date of Aug. Is.
These permanent guests" declare they
paid the hotel management the regular
day rates paid by transienss.
The letter follows:
Dear Sir-"We are today giving notice
to all our permanent guests that after
Aug. 81 we are obliged to ask them to
surrender their rooms.
= "After Nov. so the hotel will be closed
to all guests, and commencing Dec. 6 al
furniture and equipment owned by US.
will be sold at auction, piece by piece.
THE months of September, October and
November are going to be pretty busy
months, and the revenue which we can
derive from the rooms occupied by you
during that period will be double what
you are paying US.
1--WE feel tht we should not be deprived
Of this additional revenue, for the reason
that it viii help TO overcome the loss
which we viii suffer by the auction sale
of our fixtures and furniture and loss
occasioned by being completely out Of
business during the month of December"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19

NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.
Notice Is hereby given, that the under->
signed will offer for sale at his Office in
the town OF Idaville. Ind, until o'clock
a. m. on Tuesday, Sept. Z. 1920. the bonds
of jackson school township, in White
county. Ind, to the amount OF six thou
sand dollars (ss.o00) which are issued for
the purpose of meeting e special school
debt of said jackson school township
said bonds are dated Sept. 7, 1880. and
are OK the par value OF one thousand dol
lars (s1eoo) each and mature con-
year thereafter until paid these bonds
are made payable at the Idavills State
bank OF Idaville. Ind, and bear interest
ct the rate OF per cent per annum, pay
able serni-annually. The right 10 reject
any and all bids IS hereby reserved.
WILBUR TIMMONS.
Trustee OF Jackson School Township.
7hite County. Indiana
ZIG. II. 1870.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
P. o. Employees Must
Refund Sunday Pay

Postofice employees win be forced 10
refund wages received for working on
Sundays and holidays since June 5.
The order has been issued by Postmas
ter Robert E. Springsteen in accordance
with word received from authorities in
Washington, D. c.
In the latter part Of May congress
passed a law ordering compensatory time
for Sunday and holiday work instead Of
pay.
The law was interpreted to be effective
in July and many Of the employees ac-
cordingly drew extra pay for Sunday
and holiday work during June.
The controller recently ruled that the
law was effective on June 5, and all en-
ployes who received pay for the extra
work during June must refund 1t TO the
government.
Provisions to give the employees COM
pensatory time for the Sundays and holi-
days in June were not mentioned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-19
Great Lakes Band to
Play for Encampment

Word has been received by John B.
Reynolds, general secretary Of the IN
dianapolis Chamber Of Commerce, that
the central division naval recruiting
band. now stationed at Great Lakes na-
val station, viii be sent to Indianapolis
Sept. 10 10 % so TO TO be in the city
during the Grand Army encampment.
Permission for the band 10 come 70
indianapolis was granted by Josephus
Daniels, secretary OF the navy, on the
solicitation Of Mr.. Reynolds.
Lieut.. T. z. Orr, in charge of naval
recruiting in Indianapolis, assisted in
getting the band.
The only way the band could be re-
leased was through a request coming
from the recruiting officer.