davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31
3 BANKS GO down IN CRASH
INTRODUCED ANTI-LYNCH BILL

Congressman L.
c. Dyer, of Mis-
souri,, who intro
duced the a n til
lynehing bill in
Congress, speaks
in Chicago, Jan. l,
at 80 p. M, at
the 8th Regiment
Armory.
The anti-lynch-
ing bill has caused
a tremendous stir
in Congress, and
bitter opposition to
il has been aroused
a m o n g Southern
congressman.
Several attempts
to get a vote on
the bill have so far
proved fruitless,
but it seems GER
tam tnat congress
will be forced to
consider it immedi-
ately following the
Christmas recess.
The National As
sociation for the
Advancement of
Colored People has
waged a determine
ed fight in cooper
alton with Con-
gresham Dyer for
the passage of the
bill.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31

cdEO poliCelIlen lOI
craftsmanship. Oh
6eer Guy won the
fourth prize, shoot
ing. against a field
OF 800 patrolmcn.
His score was 200
out OF a possible
800.
He has been a
member OF the po-
lice force for eight
years and bears the
distinction OF being
the first member OF
his race to win a
medal for marks
manship. Police
man Guy travels
out OF the 48th Str,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31
foreign OFFICE
UPHOLDS BLACK
SOLDIERS

hIONDON, Dec. 2O.--"All our in
orination is to the effect that the allie
CATIONS Of improper conduct by the col
ored troops have been grossly exagger-
aied There is no evidence that they
commit outrages more frequently than
other troops, not excepting the German
troops in the garrison towns before the
war.
These eA raets are from document
published by the Foreign Office on tn,
aupects OF ne employment of colored
trsops on thu Rhine
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31
Girl Leaps
I 3 Stories
From Flames

Flames
When flames broke out IN the third
story apartment OF Mrs. Carrie Long,
~. SIS f. 36th street, She fled TO the
Window and jumped to the porch OF the
second floor, thence to the ground. She
sprained her shoulder and was taken to
the County Hospital.
Miss Lillian Allen, 20, who was also
b the house at the time. was burned
IN the right hand and the right fore
head. She was taken to the Proyident
Hospital.
Fire broke out when an oil stove
%ploded
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31
NINE DIE IN TORNADO

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 31.-Nine
people are known, to have been killed
in tornado which struck near ClarSs-
dale, Ark More than $500 600 in prop
erty was lost.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
MURDER IN LONE CABIN

\ OUITMAN, Ca, Dec 3l.-Mystefy
surrounds the killing of Lee Robinson,
Kr., whose body was found riddled
NTH bullets in a. deserted cabin at
,Suckhead Farms. a coroner's jury
o Investigating rendered the verdict THAI
robinson came to his death from un-
fnosSn causes Saplings around the
puse had been cut down by glnfre.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31
WOULD LYNCH MAN
FOR FATAl ACCIDENT

WACO. Tex. Dc. sL--Jesse Nor
gan, chauffeur, food in. danger Of
being lynchcd hers son account Of a
fatal accident wheb the ran over and
killed Ehelrna Roahe, "a, a white girl
As thesmob gathered to lynch the man,
he was spirited out iof the city by the
sheriff
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31
TOO GOOD,
HARDING DIDN'T
WRITE IT"

NEW YORK CITY, Dec. 3l.-
Harding did not write his Birmingham
speech, according to Chandler Owen,
writing in the current issue of the
Messenger Magazine. He saiIEAl
sentences are short, direct, reas|/Lfl
clear and polished and style ne /F
ing. 1t is probably tho >FL1@ Ca
Davis or Weeks t.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31
Police Seek Mama
Of Drug Addict

Police seek the name OF drug adj
dict approximately As years OF age,
found suffering from morphine and
alcohol poisoning at 2oth and State
streets, December D. He was taken to
the County Hospital,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31
Look Out, Officer
Guy KnoWs
How To Shoot

Policeman Addeligr Guy, $3.50 Vim
cennes Avenue, is tie proud recipient
OF the Daily New medal, given Chi
-. ....f.rnrr,nn fnr
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31
Had $4,000 Liabilities

1t is estimated that the liabilities of
the Baltimore bank may reach $4,000.
Assets are variously estimated between
$4,000 and sos 900. OF the $4,000
liabilities there are said to he $4,000
in unpaid Christmas savings deposits.
The banks failure will affect hun
dreds of people, several churches and
fraternal organizations. The bank
ruptcy petition was filed by the Sharp
Street Church, which is said to haV>
lost more than $500 in the crash
Other organizations affected by the
failure are the First Baptist Church,
with Sl,500 deposits, and the Afro
American Co, with $3.50 in deposits.
Hundreds of people crowded the
streets, making an effort to make last
minute Withdrawals before the courts
finally closed the banks doors.
Bank Closes; Banker Disappears
The closing of the banking firm of
Brown and Wingate was accompanied
by the mysterious disappearance of T.
Thomas Brown, member of the firm
who was said to be in Denver, Colo,
burying his father-in-law
It later developed that the missing
banker had teephoned friends in Bal
timore, saying that he was in Danvile
Va, but unable to return to the city
at once because he was quarantined on
account of smallpox
Open threats were made against the
life of Banker Brown by depositors
who said he had skipped town with
their funds. In this bank there were
$4,000 unpaid Christmas savings.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31
Thousands In
Christmas
Savings Lost

BALTIMORE. Md, Dec. 3l.-The
firm of Taylor and Jenkins, bankers,
of this city. has been declared bank
-rupt by Judge Rose, of the United
States District Court
This action followed closely news
that the Mutual Savings Bank of Nor
folk, Va, had been placed in the hands
of receivers. The Norfolk bank is cap
italized at 100000, with $4,000 sur
plus. Fifty thousand in Christmas saw
ings funds remain unpaid.
The third bank to fail was the firm
of Brown and Wingate, 1872 Penn
sylvania Avenue.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31

,ssfferS ,ol ne was arranging for a bio dr;vo
Ior l9zI as well as wishing for b;s
many clients Merry Christmas and
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31

Elace--flle (black) A " 'e'ied
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31

tSSa~s
seport next week. Going to press.)
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-31

clubs, etc.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-22
S..MAR|NES.lEAvE'
TOENFORCE PANAMA
COSTA RIGA RULING
GOVERNMENT SENDS DEVIL DOGS
TO CENTRAL AMERICA WHERE
WHITE EDlcT WILL BE FORCED
b IF NEioH6oRS FAIL TO QUIT
oUARRELlNG. ' .r."

Philadelphia, Aug 23,-The United
States battleship Pennsylvania with
400 marines for duty in Panama IL
board passed out the Delware capes
today. The exact destination was not
made known and officials at the Phila-
delphia navy yard declared not even
the commanding officers know the
duty they were to perform upon ar
rival in the canal zone.
Rush orders to prepare supplies for
the marines who were sent here from
their base at Quantico, Va, were re-
ceived yesterday by telephone from
the navy department and navy yard
forces worked turnout the night load
ing the Pennsylvania with equipment
for a prolonged stay away from base
The decision to augment Aferican
forces already in the canal zone ap
parently was reached suddenly, as the
Pennsylvania which was enroute from
New York to Pacific waters was order
ed by wireless to proceed to Phila
delphia and take on the marines. The
battleship was stopped at the Della
ware breakwater and the marine com
panies were taken directly from thei,
trains to lights and sent down the Del
aware river to their transport.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-22
SCHOOL MA'AM-[AYS
PURSE DOWN; Thief
CARRIES It AWAY
CRIME or GRAND LARCENY COM
MiTTED UNDER VERY NOSE OF
JUSTICE AND WITHINaWHisPER
RANGE OF sHERIFF's OFFICE:


The county authorities were asked
today to search for a thief, who about
. O'clock this morning stole purse
containing about $50 in cash, from the
womcn5 rest room on the first floor
,af the county, building, The purse was
the property Of Miss. Lurella Hepner
Marseilles school teacher. who had
just arrived in town to attend the
county institute.
Miss Hepner and her sister, Mis-
Geneva Hepner, reached ottawa on
an early morning car, and went to the
rest room. Miss HepnGr laid her purse
on a water tank, and forgot to pick
1t up before leaving the building She
went from the court house across t.
the Backley cleaning establishment
and then walked down to La Sail,
street, where she remembered leay
ing her pocket book.
She retraced her steps, and within
fifteen minutes after she left the res
room she returned, but the poke
book containing the money had mys
tcriously disappeared, No one was il
the room either time Miss Hepnel
visited there.
She reported the theft at once t
the sheriff's office, but they were un
2hlC to locate the thief
The stealing. of articles left in tn,
women's rest room has been the source
Of no small amount of worry to tn,
guardians of the court house. The
practice had, however, apparently dice
out, as nothing of value had been ia
zen from there for several weeks un
til this morning.
The purse contained almost So II
cash and bill bearing Miss Hepner',
name.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-22
HINDU TO SPEAK AT
OTTAWA CHAUTAUQUA

A very unusual speaker for the OF
tawa Chautauqua will be Victor llahi
Baksh, a native Hindoo. who received
his education In this country and re-
turned TO India to aid his people in
their agricultural problems. He speaks
English fluently, with no accent, and
brings the latest information from one
of the most interesting countries in
Asia. Students at our large universe
ties have found the Hindoo the most
interesting Of foreign students In
dlscussings he Is quick, and animated.
He comes from a race ancient in It's
philosophy and idealism The Hindoo
Of thetupper classes isusually exceed
singly handsome.
DR.. Green was considered one Of
the most forceful and popular speak
ers during the war. He has written
frequently for popular magazines and
Is one of the big officials for the Red
Cross, He has travelled extensively;
trip IN 1911 and 1912 took him
around the world. He Is the speaker
for the opening day. (
Hdnf Will d. Upshaw is a Congress
man from Atlanta, Georgia. He is
considered one of the most effective
orators of the South. His past career
was one that was beset with many
obstacles and filled with hard work. 2
Mr. Walter G. Rowe is a practical
farmer and an expert corn judge, well
known at agricultural institutes.
Everyone will enjoy the musical part
Of the program. There is the Starr
Russian Company which gives con-
cert In native costumes, featuring their
own musical instruments; Alfred
Hiles Bergen. gifted dramatic bari
) tone. and Mrs. Leila Mayer Long, So
loist; David Duggin, the Edison ten
or, and his Scotch Lassies; Charles
Link Quintet (Mr. Link Is first violin
with the Chicago Opera Company;
the Venetian Troubadours and the
Chimes of Normandy.
( The above list does not contain all
the chautauqua numbers
The program covers eight days
, There are only three days left In
which to secure season ticket for
Z $3.50 or transferable ticket for
$500 Total single admissions would
amount to $685..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-22
PERUVIAN FIRST TO'
THROW HAT IN RING.
FOR Co. TREASURER
JOE. kilDUFF, WEST END MER.
CHANT, ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
AS CANDIDATE FOR POST NOW
GELD BY GEORGE REYNOLDS.


Peru, Aug. 22y- Especial Peru Is
to have candidate for the nomina'
ton for the county treasurer's office
In the Republican primary next April,
II developed today, with formal an
nsuncement that Joseph II. Kildum,
prominent local business man, would
seek the place. The announcement OF
the Kilduff candidacy is the first to
be made In connection with the county
campaigns due next spring.
For several weeks 1t had been
rumored in political circles that Mr.
Kllduf was considering entering the
primary as a candidate for the treas
urership nomination, but these reports
went unconfrmed until today. The
formal announcement will be marked
by interest In Republican circles thru
ont the county.
For 40 years Mr.. Kilduff has been
associated with his brother, f. Y. XII
dun, in the La Sale business estab
lishment which bears the Kildnfi
name. For a period of four years be
held the presidency of the La Sale
National Bank and for three years
served as high school director.
&b..s Means interest Here.
The kilduff candidacy will NEAR
unusual interest In the coming prim
airy here For many years western
La Sale county has had but few Of
the county Offices, a fact, which prom
Uses to prove material aid to the
Peru man who has now entered the
field.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-22
CHICAGO SAL0ONMEN :'''.
CALLED ONTO CARPET

Chicago, Aug pa number OF
Chicago saloonmen were called to
the office OF the district attorney to-
day and asked to explain the alleged
Violation of '-injunctions granted sew
.erai months ago closing about 200
Chicago saloons. Thousands of dol
lars worth of Illicit liquors have since
been sold and are being sold in many
of the places either through open de-
fance OF the orders or through sub.
sidization OF federal officers, accord.
ing to John V, Clinnin, assistant Unit
ed States district attorney ..' '
Evidence in the cases has been
collected for months, according to Mr..
Clinnin. .I .,,ft ''''
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-22
LUEDER NAMED POST
MASTER OF CHICAGO

Washington, Aug. 23.-Arthur c.
Lueder as today nominated post.
master of Chicago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-22

Mary and Thomas, of E. Michigan st,
and Miss Katherine Pillion, of n. Co
lumbus street, have gone to Fowler,
Ind, to visit with friends and rela.
tives.
Mrs. Anna Webster and son, James,
have returned to their homo in Chi.
cago after spending the past week
with Mrs. Peter Winkcl on Michigan
street
Miss Bernice Rude has returned
from Chicago, where she spent the
last month visiting relatives
r. Eugene Small and Cleo Myers spent
the week end visiting friends in Chi.
cago ....,..-.. ..,.-. .-.
Mr. and Mrs, X. j. Klein and daugh
ter and son. Mary and Rudolph, mo.
tored to Streator yesterday and spent
the day j'.-
~ Miss Margaret Rabbit and Helen
Bischoff visited in Streator yesterday
Miss Elizabeth Brown has as her
house guests Misses Marjoriel and
Gertrude Ruff, OF. Hammond, Ind, and
Miss Louise Rickern, of GaIena, Ill.,
Miss Ursula MCGOWAN. ,-. of, Black.
stone. is visiting the Misses Olive
and Hilda Murphy on Jefferson street.
Rev, Edward Dunn, of Chicago, is
visiting at st Columbia rectory.
Miss Hilda Murphy has returned
home from, visit with friends in
Aurora and Chicago r.---., ~--.-
Misses Marguerite and LUCILLE Ora
Aurora visitors yesterday
States Attorney Harry F. Kelly
Transacted business in Chicago today.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Andrews and son
William, of South Ottawa, have re-
turned from two weeks visit with
Alfred Andrews at CISCO, H., and
friends and old neighbors at Geneseo.
Elmer Anderson of the Merchants
& Farmers bank spent Sunday with
friends in Springfield and incidental.
ly visited the state fair.
William r. McCabe and family of
Lockport, ILL.,, spent the week end
visiting at the home of w. T. Dickens
South Ottawa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-22

J. M. Darlington, M. D..
Eye ear nose and throat. Scientific
eye test and glasses, accurately fitted.
Phone 6S0-L.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-22
= Marriage +. L lseHses

. d.
Robert L, shull, 81, Joe, Mich, q,
Eva V, Ahlgren, streator, ~.
,,r..y titTT7 lH. fI ."..i
John Vogel, Leonore, 26.
Bertha Miller, Leonore, 20,
Joseph H. Wilkinson, Streator, %,
Gladys M. BaXendale, Streator, Is.
Peter ID. Bernardo, Ottawa, q.
Amelia Cheaylier, Ottawa, 49,
Mike John Barto SeatonyiIle, n.
Leona j, Seaback Spring Valley
Is.
Robert Con- Streator 81, 600
Aileen Wells, Streator rs.
~ ts.I r"p .ss-N mesa
Charles Ribol2i,@ 0glesby, "a DE-
Goldie Suppetinu, Oslesby, 20.
'.+--p ..a.
Edmund l.. DonshtrtS Ottawa, "a
Martha J., Hohner, ottawa, ~. -
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-22
SIX WOUNDED BY
BELFAST BOMBERS

Belfast, Aug. 22WA bomb thrown
in Tyrone street last nieht wounded
Ri8, one "a, woman, seriously. ID
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-22
HOUSE PASSES BILL
AIDING AGRICULTURE

Washington, Aug, 22.-With num-
Der of amendments the senate bill
which would make $1,O00,OOO,0OO avail
able through the war finance corpora
ton for stimulating expectation of
agricultural products today was pass
ed by the house, 314 to q. The house
eliminated the section authorizing the
purchase of $20O00O,00O worth of
farm loan bonds.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-22
FATHER AND SON HELD
FOR W0MAN'S MURDER

Granite City, ~, Aug. 22,--The
mystery surrounding the finding Of
woman's body in shallow grave
here a month ago, and enormously
identified as that Of Mrs. Serena Gil
liland. who later was found working
in Cincinnati has been solved The
chef Of police declared the body is
that of Mrs. Nora Dorman, and today
arrested Arthur Dorman, 80, and John
Dorman, 16, husband and son of the
woman, on warrants charging murder.
The arrests were made at Junction,
1870 miles from here.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-22
REPORT SCORE DEAD
IN MACON, GA, FIRE

Macon, Ga, Aug. 22.-More than a
score of lives are believed to have
been lost in fire that followed an
explosion of chemicals in the Brun.
ner drug store in the Brown house,
Macon's oldest hotel, early this
morning. The hotel register was de.
stroyed and there is no way at this
time to check the. number of dead.
Ten persons were taken to the Ma
con hospital seriously burned or suf-
fernig from injuries sustained IN leap.
ing from second and third story win.
dows. One of these died. '"'f'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-22

FOR SALB-Maxwqll Touring car, a
bargain for quickt sale Call 519.X
or 242,R, T.. q. Leamy,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-22
u. S. JUDGE KNOCKS OUT
CHILD LABOR MEASURE

. Greensboro, N. Cy Aug. 22.--Judge
Boyd in federal court today. held tho
new federal child labor law uneonstl.
tutional. Regulation of labor he said,
is one of the powers retained by tho
states and not delegated to the fed
eral government. The law imposes
tax Of ten per cent on profits deriv.
ed on products Of child labor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-22
MEXICAN BANDITS
MI KILL FL PASO BOY

Ell Paso, Tex. Aug o. Bennett
Boyd. IS, of Ell Paso, was ambushed
and murdered by bandits in Mexico,
August IS, according to messages re-
.cedved by his father today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-22
Train Kills De kalb Man.

De Kalb, ILL.,, Aug. 20 Frank l..
Carter, owner of the De Kalb Artii-
cial Ice Co, was instantly killed this
morning He was struck by North.
western passenger train.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
Y. P. LEAGUE:
ELECTS OFFICERS
Morning Session of Young
Peoples Convention Given
Over to Business.

n morning session in the First
Lutheran church today Of the con-
enuon of the Lutheran Young Peo-
pies league, was devoted primarily
to discussion of business matters,
y. T.. Ness opened the meeting with
prayer, and thereafter the minutes Of
last years convention were read by
Miss Alice Thorndson, OF CUMMINGS,
N. D., secretary. The committee on
credentials reported and read the
names of the delegates from the dff1
ierent congregations represented at
the convention SCI
odfces Elected.
The principal business Of the meet
ing was the election of officers for the
coming year, and the following off,
GERS, who served last year were re-
elected: Rev. David Stoeve, presi-
Aloph Blackstad Of Mekinock.
vice president; Alice Trondson Of
cummings, secretary; Alice Rudrud Of
Grand Forks, treasurer, and Mrs. r.
Lunseth of Grand Forks, director.
On the board Of directors, Rev. o. T.
ness n Rev. S. L. Tallackson were
reelected and N. G. Knudson, Hills
poro was elected for the coming year.
comnitteetton resolutions also
reported through Miss Agnes Hagelie,
OF Buxton, and reports from the diff
ferent congregations, telling Of the
work done by the societies, how funds
were appropriated, and number of
members, etc. .a.
The resolution as presented by the
committee urged upon the different
organizations, the importance of
sending delegates to the conventions,
particularly urging that delegates be
sent to the convention to be held in
Devils Lake in July. Pastors in the
different congregations were urged to
encourage the. Organization Of younk
peoples. societies in their churches,
and showed the Importance Of work
among young people to promote in
religious activities. It was also re-
solved that influence should be
brought to bear on congress to secure
a permanent relief for the imperiled
people Of the Near East.
Last Nights Meeting.
At last nights meeting Rev. o. T.
Ness Of Mekinock spoke in the Nor
wegian language on the subject, 1--WE
Would See Jesus" Professor A,
Thompson, principal of the schools OF
Buxton, N. D..gave an: interesting
address, speaking on We Would
see Jesus IN n homes and Common
Walks of Life" e,af
This evening at 8 o'clock the dele
gates will be guests al q program
given in the Zion Lutheran church.
The Young Peoples societies. Of the
Zion Lutheran and the First Lutheran
churches are arranging the evening"
entertainment. It will be followed by
refreshments, for which plans have
been made by a committee compyis-
ing Misses Ellen Guam, Charlotte
Hanson and Marion Taylor. Other
members Of the committee are John
Falkanger, Carl Hagen, Bertha F1ad-
land and Bert Lee.
Announcement has been made of
the following; program: 1t-slSa
Vocal Solo-RasmuS Lunseth.
Talk-Sveinbjorn Johnson.
Vocal Solo-Viola Geddes.
Reading-Ruby Peterson.
Piano Solo-Adelheid Thompson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04

Delegates to the annual grand en-
campment and convention Of Odd Fell
lows, held at Bismarck this week
have returned here, the meeting hay-
ing been a complete success. accord
ing to Don Mcdonald, grand secre-
tary. Mr.. Mcdonald was installed as
grand secretary of the Odd Fellows
lodge in North Dakota. for the 26th
annual time. At the meeting this week.
In Mr.. McDonald's report given
during the meeting, it was shown
there are $50. 900 in invested as
sets for the Odd Feliows' Home fund.
and the location Of the proposed home
was turned over to the board of trus-
tees. with full power to act.
The party from Grand Forks. at
tending the convention included O., A.
Webster, o. G. Glaserud, George w.
Buckingham and Mr.. Mcdonald. Del
egatess from this city who attended
on Tuesday night, included c. F.
Redick and Dr.. A. Bahlke. MIR. Redick
vas installed a grand warden of the
encampment. The Rebekah assem bly,
also met in connection with the con-
vention and encampment, local WON.
en who attended including Mrs. G. w.
Buckingham, Mrs. Harry Burton, and
Mrs. Adam Common.
G. B. Metzger of Williston wa
elected to the board Of trustees for
the Odd Fellows home, in place of
the late r. NJ. Pollock.
Degree teams of Sinai encampment
No. 2, Of this city. and Mystic en-
campment. OF Devils Lake, combined
in presenting degree work at the
grand encampment. y