davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-17
No Movies Tonight

Mrs. johnsan Sanitary laundry. A street
 Ask Ribe Miller about house cleaning, suit pressing, shoe shining, wood for sale. Or leave orders at Frazer and Adkins.
 Furnished cabin for rent Blondy Charla ton.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-17

Modern house and two lots for sale very reasonable, Enquire Hyder Drug Co
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-17

A party Of New Workers includ- ing Howard A. Guess, vice-presi- dent, and Samuel Untermeyer, cor poration counsel for the A. s. and K. Co.,. arrived in camp last Sunday and made triD to the Premier. IE 2"d Mrs. Guess remained at the mine for he week, the others leaving for the south on the afier- noon of their arrival.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-17

Dry wood for sale. Blondy Charlton.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-17

This Paper Is Out to Publish ai' the Mining News. Keep Your Friends Posted by Sending them the Paper after You Have Read it. Boost for Hyder all the Time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-12
STATEMENT

I am not in the habit of making
excuses and this is simply state
ment. My mother was taken Ill last
week and l went on Saturday to be
with her and came back Sunday af-
ternoon. I am going again this at
ternoon.~ have not been able to do
anything much for this paper. This
also explains my absence from the
Office at the court house,
To those who may be interested l
am pleased to state that when l had
message from home on Monday morn
ing she was better and I feel that
with her happy and sunny. disposition
she will recover from this illness de-
spite her advanced years. But so
long as she remains i'll l feel it my
first duty to minister to her wants and
to give what aid l may be able to
bring about her restoration to health.
This I will do even if something else
has to be neglected. l have written
no copy for this issue.
E. H. Aull.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-12
Hard Times!

The more we think about them the
harder they seem. So why not divert
our minds. You say, "How?' Well
this way:
The Evening Star Festival is COM
ing to Silverstreet April Is, 16, Is
and 19 to give the people fresh cour-
age and inspiration through the fol
lowing high class and excellent pro
gram:
First Evening: The Ricketts, Glee
club, male quartette of unusual en-
tertaining qualities.
Second evening: The Operate
Trio, group of artists who will pre-
sent selections from light operas, to-
gether with concert songs.
Third evening: The Copley Quln'
tette in program of music anc
songs, closing with sketch which has
to do with Civil war days.
Fourth evening. The Sipher'
Schwartz Concert company in de-
lightful program of musical novelties
Season tickets for the entire pro
gram for sale at only $3.50 fol
adults, children, s1.o0. This admits
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-12

were the pallbearers: R. C. Perry,
Jno. w. Robertson, j. w. Earhardt,
H. W. Whitaker, Floyd Bradley, Dr..
R. M. Kennedy, John a. Peterson,
Jess ]. Hit. The hymns for the sad
occasion were sung by Mrs. S. J. Der
rick, Mrs. W. K. Gotwald, Miss Tere-
sa Maybin and DR.. Jno B. Settler.
Mrs. Rikard was II years old. Be
sides her husband, she is survived by
the following sons and daughters:
Pearl Rikard of Atlanta, George
'Rikard of Columbia, Elmer Rikard of
Charleston, Mrs. Pet Baker of Orlan-
do, Fla, Mrs. Lula Glover of Colum
bia and Miss Addie Rikard Of Colum-
bia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-12
The Beth Eden Pastorate

The joint council of the pastorate
will hold its annual spring meeting
at the parsonage Saturday morning,
April 16, at 10 o'clock. The presence
of all members is desired. ~
There will be Holy Communion SER
vices at St. James, Jalapa, Sunday
morning at II o'clock. And although
our building is still incomplete. due
to the financial depression, yet this
will be our first service in our new
church. Hence both people and pas
tor look forward to the occasion as a
day Of thanksgiving and gladness. To
our many good friends we say, come
and rejoice with us.
At this time we also take occasion
to thank most heartily our kind and
bighearted Methodist friends of jail
apa for the use of their house of wor-
ship for the last twenty months. 1t
has been a great source of pleasure
to be with you this extended period,
and we shall always cherish this
Christian act on your part with hearts
of gratitude and assure you that if
ever OCCASION calls for it, we will be
only too glad to reciprocate your
kind act with the same spirit of Christ
YOU served US. And with the same
grateful hearts we also thank you sim
cerely for the material assistance you
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-12
Death of an Infant

NJ. and Ms. Walter B. Wallace have
lost their little baby girl, May Reid,
II months old. The parents carried
their baby to Baltimore for treat
ment, leaving home Tuesday. An op-
Grafton was had Friday morning, but
death resulted. The death of this ba-
by was peculiarly sad. The little
body arrived here Sunday afternoon
on the 1 o'clock train and was taken
to the home, where, at 4:30' o'clock
the service was held by Revs. E. V.
Babb and E. D. Kerr, interment at
Rc,emont cemetery, the following be-
ing pallbearers: Robert Wallace
John Wallace, Lawrence Spearman
and VIII Reid, Jr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-12
RECITAL AND OPERETTA
AT WADSWORTH SCHOOL

There will be Music Recital and
Fairy Operetta at the Wadsworth
school Friday evening, April Is, be-
ginning at s o'clock. The public is
invited. Free admission.
The following program will be rem
dered:
Welcome song by music class.
Fairy operetta-A Rose Dream.
Song by music class.
instrumental solo, Sallies's Party,
Louise Davis.
instrumental solo, Woodland
Echoes, Ruth Workman.
Violin solo, Margaret Wallace ac-
companied by May Bell Corley at the
piano.
Duet, Charge of the Uhlans, Ruth
Workman and Juanita Lawson.
instrumental solo, Dream of the
Past March, Sara Dominick.
Instrumental solo, Spring Song,
Agnes Young assisted by MISS Ter
trude Smith with the violin.
Instrumental solo, Victory of the
Red, White, and Blue, Frances Will
liams assisted by Misses Smith and
Wallace with violins.
Instrumental solo, Moonlight on the
Hudson, Agnes Davis.
Instrumental solo, The Princess
Dance, Louise Buford.
Instrumental solo, NOrchids, Fannie
Dominick.
Instrumental solo, In the Wood
land, Lois Workman.
Duet, Silver Chimes, Fannie Dom
mick and Louise Davis.
Instrumental solo, Stand by the
Flag, Mildred Workman.
Instrumental solo, Convent Bells,
Juanita Lawson.
Duet, Moonlight on the Hudson,
Agnes Davis and Agnes Young.
Song, Our Wadsworth Girls and
Boys.
Song, Bubble Land, music class.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-12
In Jail Here At Last

Last summer Deputies McCarley
and Taylor raided and destroyed
still on Broad river, at which time one
of the men, a Mr.. Holland, eluded
arrest. Holland went to Greenville,
Tenn, where later he was arrested
under the indictment in this case. He
fought requisition, but finally was in
dicted in the United States court for
violating the prohibition laws in
South Carolina and gave bond for tri-
al at Greenwood. He was tried in
Greenwood last November and served
sentence in Greenville, S. c., jail.
After serving his sentence there he
was brought to Newberry where he is
in jail awaiting trial here.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-12

for Mrs. Dean. Mrs. Dean was sick
only a little while before she died.
The cause of her death was heart
failure. She was married early in
life to E. D. Dean, who still survives
her. To this union were born II
children, eight of whom still live to
mourn her departure, with two bro
theirs and one sister.
The children are: Mrs. Lizzie
Dickerson of Shelton; Mrs. Mary
Baker, Bessie Dean, Eva Dean, Ben
F. Dean, James Dean, and Rufus
Dean, all of Goldville, and Emory
Dean of Newberry. Her brothers are:
]. w. Morse, Woodruff, and l.. e.
Morse, Florence, and sister, Lettie
Thompson, Johnston. Mrs. Dean had
lived at Newberry, Clinton, and at
Goldville, where she died. Her body
was laid to rest in Rosemont ceme-
terry, at Newberry, the burial service
being conducted by the Rev. L. W.
Shealy of Kinards.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-12
Mrs. Lille Morse Dean

Kinard, April 8.-Mrs. Lille Morse
Dean was born in old Edgefield, now
Saluda. county in 1878 and died Sat-
urday night, April 4 at Goldville. She
was woman who was held in high
esteem by all who knew her, because
of her neighborly deeds and kindness
es shown to all with whom she came
in contact. Many friends will mourn
her departure. Especially was she
attentive to those who were sick, who
would always send for Mrs. Dean.
Even the doctors. when trained
nurse was not available, would call
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-12
Rev. John Kershaw Dead

News and Courier, 7th.
The Rev. John Kershaw, D. D., for
a quarter Of century rector of St.
MichaePs Episcopal church, died at
11:45 o'clock last night at North Au-
gusta, S. c., where he had been since
early in February.
DR.. Kershaw resigned the rector
ship of St. Michael's because of his i'll
health, the message being received
with the profoundest sorrow by the
entire congregation, as we'll as large
portion of the community, to which
Dr.. Kershaw had endeared himself
as few men have ever done.
He was seventy-four years old on
January 3. He came to St. Michael's
church as rector quarter of CEN
tury ago from the Church of the Holy
Comforter, Sumter. He was long
known as one of the leading men of
the Episcopal church of the South
and in the church councils his inhu-
ence was great.
Dr.. Kershaw is survived by his
widow and by son, Theodore Ker-
shaw, M. D., of North Augusta and a
daughter, Mrs. H. G. Leiding of
Charleston, and by niae grandchil-
dren.
After a gallant record in the Con-
federate army DR.. Kershaw turned to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-12
Death of Mrs. Mary Rikard.

Mrs. Mary Summer Rikard, wife Of
Mr.. j. A. Rikard, died at her home,
Cline street, on Friday at l o'clock,
after brief illness, and was buried
in Baxter's Memorial cemetery Sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock, having
awaited the arrival of her children,
service conducted at the grave by
Rev. l. 2. Boland The following
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-12
Mayes Book Store

have rendered US so voluntarily on
your part in the building of our new
church. What we say to you We say
to all others who have done likewise,
and pray the richest blessings of the
Head of the Church upon you all.
L. P. Boland,
Pastor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-12
Nbe Itfa'o ~no Hfns. 6
..eeesd e. the Postofhcc :: New
: G.. as End class matter
: II. AuLL. EDITOR
Tuesday, April y, 1921.
DELAYED

We regret taat this issue OF the
paper will reach some of our sub
scribers la,e. Our supply Of paper
shipped some four weeks ago has not
arrived and by the kindness of The
Observer we are printing CT their
press and as it does not carry more
than six columns we are making our
paper a SIX column paper. Besides
we have no paper in the shap that
we can use on The Observer press.
We did not know until too late that
we would receive our paper to get to
press in time to make the mail this
afternoon. We know our subscribers
will bear with US.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-12

to all four evening attractions for
only $3.50 or S1.00. Programs begin
promptly at $50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-12

the practice of law in Camden and to
newspaper editing before taking holy
orders.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
GAS IN GREAT voLbMEs

0Ao IN 0IkElA4 voLS
Greatest outpour Of natural gas svsr
known In this mountain region Ia re-
ported near the New Mexico line south
Of Durango. The Democrat stares:
A verif,cation that a great CONNER
ciai Eas we'll has been brought In by
the Az.oc on company on rs opera
tions 'ast OF the San Juan river reached
this office n q telephone commun'ca-
ton with TOM Marshall. who estimates
the daily cubic feet f'ow OF gas - be
between 1000. 900 and s.coo.ooo-
So great is tho flow of gas that Il:
was necessary to suspend drilling op-
erations after the drill had penetrated
eighteen inches into the oil sands while
the boiler was moved to prev mt the
gas catching on fire. A two-iach pipe
was attached to the we'll and TIC gas
passing thru II was isnitsd. So strcny
was the pressure Of the gas that the
flame was shot in the air for dis
tance Of 90 fest, Illuminating the
country for miles around.
Tho two-inch pipe was too small to
carry the enormous amount uf gas.
The officers OF the companS arc un-
decided at this time whether to cease
drilling in this we'll and commentaries
the gas or to drill. deeper. The gas
was struck at a depth of $50 feet.
In . later statement In said: Drill
/ ing operations at the Aztec well will
4 be resumed today. 1t Is the plan of the
company to penetrate the san1 and find
out just what the stratum contains.
The gas that h pouring from the well
in vast quantities has a high 0'ressure
that blows out the sand as fast a. Il
is cut by the drill.
The roar Ia so strong that It sounds
like a rush Of a locomotive in Aztec, a
mile away. It can also be heard in
Flora Vista. several miles. The gas Is
a dense black column. part of II has
been cased into n two-inch pipe which
has been lighted. The flame reaches
upward fifty feet from the end of the
pipe. Interest in the community IL
reaching a high point.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
Speedsters Spotted By
The Official Chaser

A Roe truck. carrying the affix Of
speed wagon on its trade name. upheld
its reputation coming down the South
Union avenue hill at top speed. but
Speed Cop Moylan soon apprehended
the reckless speedster with the result
that Joe Mussco. driving the truck for
the American Produce company. will
answer to the charge of speeding and
reckless driving In court today.
Moylan asserted that Mussco was
making better than thirty miles as he
left the corner at West Abriendo
avenue.
W. T. Miller. s,7 Euclid street came
to an abrupt halt after officer Moylan
had trailed his pace OF 25 miles per
hour on Grand avenue where he was
driving his Ford car.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
Manufacturers
VIEW PRACTICAL
SIDE OF BREAD

The Manufacturers association met
had lunch. The members voted to,
take up the work of promoting the
use of Colorado-made goods. and also
to have part in the exposition OF
such goods to be held in Denver.
February 22-24 next.
w. H. White of the Sunville bak-
cry. gave an interesting talk on
chemistry In bread-makinE. showing
how essential 1t Is that all ingredients
be of the best. from the water used.
lent. He was followed by c. N.
Power. who gave an interesting &C
count of their method of keeping
track in financial way of the pro-
cesses by which it is possible, to know
IL a profit or loss is the result OF the
manufacturing for a week and period
of a year. 1t was a practical expo
sition of accountancy as applied to
any industry or manufacturing pro-
cess. After the business. the guests
were taken over the plant to see how
bread is made and, the care taken to
assure cleanliness and the proper
proportion of proteids. vitamines and
all the other essentials In health
making bread.
of the faculty of D. U. and is now
connected with the Baker Steam
Motor Car company, said that he was
glad to find that the members were
concerned in their meetings, to get
something practical out of their or
troduced and 1t was stated that every
two weeks the organization would
meet at one of the plants represented
in the membership.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

A Regional conference Of the Red
Cross Representatives was held IN the
ball room of the Congress- hotel yes,
terday morning and afternoon FroA.
]. F. Heating presided.
The Southwestern division includes
the states of Arkansas. Kansas, mis-
souri,, Oklahoma. Texas. New Menco
and Colorado. The meeting yestef-
day was to help prepare for tne an
nual roll call to be put on from Armis-
tice day until Thanksgiving day.
At the morning session. Miss NC
Lean of MinneQua Hospital spoke on
Red Cross service OF disabled men
Red Cross service to Civilians was
II Lamar Mrs. Pine Of Pueblo. told
OF the Junior Red Cross. and Dr. VII.
bur T. Little Of Canon city. showed
the work being dono By the nursing
and health service.
In the afternoon. DR.. d. z. Bundy
from Trinidad, told OF school hy-
gienc and its effect upon community
ideas of sanitation. Robert S. Cast
of Pueblo. spoke of the Red Cross In
time OF disaster. and stirred an au-
dience intimately acauainted with the
subject, as II they had never seen
It in experience. Robert E. Bondy
presented the roll call plans for the
southwestern division. and incidentally
supplied many an argument to be used
by workers.
II was Drought OUT ny oHe VI I'll
other speaker, that there are -. 900
disabled men in hospitals being cared
for by the Red Cross. In this divi-
sion there are over seven hundred
chapters and l42 of them are doing
extended home service. OF the 81 .seo.-
900 used In the United States by the
Red Cross for disaster work one half
was expended in this division.
In Colorado for the past Red Cross
year. there has been an increase of
a per cent in the number OF ex-service
men or their families assisted: $se.61s
was used for grants or loans to such.
and In the southwest division. ~. .1+6
ex-service men have been aided. And
1t must be remembered that this num-
Der will increase with the passing
years.
OF the money raised last year. only
quarter OF It was expended by the
national red cross. and the other rs
! per cent was used by local chapters.
This year in the Roll Call those who
take sustaining memberships at ten
dollars. and contributing memberships
at five dollars, will part with but fifty
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
Real Estate Transfers

DR.. y. P. Russell to nibaro Bacino:
lots l and 2. block 6. Pueblo Building
and Improvement associations rd-
dition. 81.
Julia Stewart to B. v. vecchic: lots
and Z. block .. South Pueblo Home
stead & Building association. s2.Go1.
Maud Taylor to j. r. Halbert; lots
10 and 20. block 172. Fletcher Ifin sub
division, $500.
r. ]. Vanderveer to William J. and
Jessie j. Miller; lot II. block c, Sell
ers' addition. 81.
Ada and Nettie Myers to E. Sutton;
lot s. block % Craig's addition. $500.
Jessie v. Hodges to George w. Lee:
west feet lot 4, all lot S, and east 2
feet lot s. block 6. Mattice's addition,
$500.
c .Boetcher Investment company to
F.. Brayton and J. o. Simpson; lots )
to IS. inclusive, block 235, Z. Pueblo
Heights. $500.
Andrew j. Tilton to Giuseppe Nor
tillaro; east half block 1s, city of Pu-
eblo. 81 500.
Tendo: west acres lot 4, block %, st.
Charles Mesa. 81, 500.
Grace Metcalf to Hugh G. Brook
shire; lots / and 2, block ia T. Pu-
cblo Heights. $1.soo
Hugh C. Brookshire to jessie X.
Hodges: lots ! and .. block ia, +. Pu-
eblo Heights. $500.
]. c. Matthes to Andrew Colnar lot
81. and north la feet lot 81. bloc X
10. Van keuren & vassaul,'s .ubdi-
vision. $1,000.
Andrew Colner to Jela Sajabovich:
lot 81, and north la feet ,ot 81, block
10. Van Keuren & vassault's subdi-
vision. 81 900.
Sam f. Thomas as sher.fr, to W. l.
Wigton; various lots described, In the
city of Pueblo, certificate of purchase.
32.7oo
The Central Investment company "a
Walter l.. Davis lot, % and -. block
u. Dundee Place. $4,000.
| David Davidson and Yensins David
son to Ralph Arntz: lots 1, 2, 3, 4, block
IL. Minnequa Heights. 1880.
Ralph Arntz to Clevia D. Arntz; lot.
i 100. :; D. T. block H. M'nneaua Heights
The Colorado Realty Holding CON.
pany to Benjamin w. Perlee: lots 2.
and 2s. block n. C. C. & I. addition
$3.50.
Ida NJ. Tsorp to Rhoda e. Frank: ,o
20 and east half lot 10. block s, Mattice'.
addition, $500.
n. C. Butcher to Elmcr E. and Let
tie Biodgett; lot :. block 8. Craig's ad
dition. $500.
B. J. Parker to Nor. J. Pulver. lot
"a and IS. block 1. Garfield Place
5000.
C. ]. withrow to the ALI Colorado In
vestment company, lots IS. 81. IS
block 3s. city OF Pueblo. $4,000.
John T. Lorence to Effia f. I.ora ce
east half section 81. twp. Is. range 81
ss.30o
Q. p. and Anna Toier 10 Lucy ar,
Olive Hill: lots 81 and 81. block is,, F
Pueblo Heights. $1,000
il. Q. Schock to John C. anil l.. z
Fitterer; lots "a to y Inclusive. bloc
II. Minnequa Heights, $500.
Warren G. Harding as president {.
Clarence c. Smith; 800 acres in sectio
rs. twp. %. range 81; U. S. patent.
The All-Colorado Investment com
pany to C. ]. Withrow: lots 1 and
block 10. State addition, $4,000.
Fred Rosenflanger to Mrs. Mar
Simmons: lot and east feet I inche
lot Z. block Is. Irving Place. 3Ioo0.
Henry G. Smith to Carl and Georgi
Klein; undivided one-four.h int. rcst !
lots rs and Is. block 2. winter3' ad
dition. gift deed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

Pantageo vaudeville.
1t was hard indeed to tell who de-
served the best praise of the critic at
the Pantagcs bill OF vaudeville at the
Majestic yesterday. The bill as usual
will be continued this afternoon when
hundreds OF visiting school teachers
will take In the afternoon matinee
where a special price OF thirty cents
Is made for ladies. The bill opens with
eight of the cleverest colored musi-
clans in the entire country. Mr. Nor
risons who has trainedJthese men de-
serves a great deal of credit for his
work and the boys and the young wom-
an in this fairly took the house by
storm. 1t was an opening act that the
people of Pueblo will long remember
Then came Adam Reese the baritone
singer who has just returned from the
studios OF the largest phonograph COM
panies of America. He has a
way Of putting his classical num-
beers over that please every one
Mr.. Pooles Melody Maids. five youns
women are natural born violinists and
on top of that they sing and dance and
their act is really one of Mr.. Pan
taRes headliners. Judson Cole the
testing conjuror Is magician but he
is Just a little different than the ordi'
nary magicion. He makes you laugh
until your sides split and II you have
the blues this boy is sure cure fol
them. Jarvis whirl of Mlrth winds Ut
the bill and Roo Reeves the comedian II
this act Is the funniest man that ha'
had the pleasure Of playing the Majestic
theater In years. Remember the schoo
teachers will honor the management
with their presence this afternoon
The special ladies matinee at 30 cent?
and children free Is still on. Com'
early this afternoon and get sooe
seat.
Living In Austria II now % times ~
In 13QA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
THE VALLEY. THE STATE. THE West
WESTERN coNpENsArIoNs

WESTERN CONVERSATIONS
Plans are already being promoted by
officers OF the Rock Island railroad
system for celebration OF the roads
sevcntieth birthday in this month mex.
year. First passenger train on tire -o1l
was run from Chicago to joliet. Otto-
Der 10. 1852. Several of these first pas
scngcrs are still living. The west .nd
or Colorado track OF the system IN
the Fairbury division.
Governor Robert ID. Carey organissl
deer hunting party and inva6cd The
Jackson Hole country. To Womin,
Mrs. A ]. Cunningham, wife u CAS-
per banker. went the honorS CT he
hunting trip. She hagged n ruil moose
with eighteen-point horns.
A number OF residents OF Canon and
Florence killed deer In the mountains
Lithia Bottling works got a buck that
had fourteen points on his horns.
Boomerang Guich." wild western
drama. Is being presented each evening
the latter half of this week by Wrsy-
Mckinstry post OF Canon City Legion.
While Ralph Risser, a hunter from
Denver, was out in White river canon
he came within few inches of being
killed. Men of another party fired at
him. deer having passed them. while
he was STOPPING. drinking from tho
stream. The tin cup was knocked from
his hand.
There were more than two hundred
hunters In motion around Pike Peak
during the open deer season and they
are thought to have killed about twenty
deer.
Last Sunday was Jubilee Sunday"
with Mcthodists of Colorado Springs
when they celebrated the fiftieth an
niversary OF founding of their first
church there.
Several hundred persons from sOutn-
ern Colorado are In Denver attending
the cncampment and grand lodge of the
Order OF Odd Fellows