davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07
Classified Ads Make Quick Deals
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE



HOUSES Tor sale 80
SEE MARTIN REALTY CO-For al
kinds of business places. farAiE I'd
city PROPERTY 60 r. Corby 81. Phone
lincoln 6is2
EVERYBODY
Gees your &C q you nave waite spaco
put all around It Advertise yoaF
services here.
HOCSE-Modern. s rooms, large lot
eight blocks from center and one block
from Leeper park on paved street.
Price $500 on convenient terms Gail
Main l1SS.
MODERN HOMES FOR SALE
Z ROOM. $500 DOWN ....... $4,000
: ROOM BEAUTY ........... 700
ROOM SEMI BUNGALOW 80. $500
ROOM BUNGALOW ......... 475o
I ROOM NEW HOUSE ...... $500
c. W CRUM AND son.
224 FARMERS TRUST BLDG.
PHONE MAIN 75S.
MAIN ST SOTTH-5 rooms modern
but furnace. large shady lot paved
street $500: cash or payment: Wes-
lev Van Nalin, Ca Farmers Trust
Bldg. Lincoln 1101.
MAXINE ST.-B room house: gas. water
good lot, good location; price 5000. $500
IL halo nH
and Bradford, ground floor, Union
Trust Bldg Lincoln 51ll
Navarro PLACE-B Brand new bunga-
low. . rooms completely modern, drain
Ia basement. oak floors. fixtures.
shades. decorated, ready 10 move into
i'm about % IIys. Price 5000 SJo0
down. Yoignt and Bradford. ground
floor. Union Trust 3ldg. Lincoln 5ll1.
NAVARRO PLACE-A five room hunCa-
low; has electric lights. a good we'll.
full lot; immediate possession. Can
sell for S4OO down and $50 a month.
Frank Jeferies. us Union Trust Big.
REAL ESTATE-A good buy, rooms
partly modern, large lot. cash or
terms TO suit YOU convenience. $500
5 room partly modern. new So 200
terms. room, electric lights and
fixtures: pump, large lot, $3.50. A
A. Schellinger. 202 J. ". s. Bldg.
R0OMING HOUSE-For sale. = block
from court house. Call at Helps Tail
or Shop, 219 West jefferson 81.
s. FELLOWS SHOW vacant, 1900
block. room modern home. bed
rooms with closets, complete bath,
furnace, beautiful basement under the
entire house, garage with cement
driveway from street. Water and
sink, gas. clstera, fruit. grapes, splen-
did location. Small payment down,
balance ike rent Price $500. Tay-
Tor and Roth. 2O7 ". Jefferson. Lin
coin 1891. Open evenings.
ST. JOE ST, SOCTH-Six room modern
house 4,Go0 s. Lafayette ST., 2OOT !;
rooms, 5000. Partly modern house
on Fellows ST., $500. Call Wolff
Brothers, 124 y. Main st Phone Lin
coin 51s6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07
Horses. Cnttle and Vehicles 4,

Horses. Cattle and Vehicles IS
HTAVN TEAM Harness and dray for
sale The Nuessel Brew Co
weighing between 100 and and 100
pounds each. good workers aud pull
ers also good set - two inch draft
harness and Jew three and hsif
Studebaker wagon. without box. have
no further use for them viii sell a.
right price, reasonable terms on
n good bankahle ncte Inquire o. E
LndWiE. 409 S. Michigan ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07

NAY ELL curing ~ar fin running or
der Bargain FOR $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07
LIVESTOCK


RABBTTS-Go rabbits and hutches for
sale ar bargain; Flemished Giants,
New Zealand and Belgian Hares reg
Ister stock. See Bennett 40 Auto Mar
ket. Jefferson az Lafayette
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07

sCNWtCH AUTO fARTS-We bUy and
WTech EN-" New; and Used parts IN
hundred and 5fty tJ0l different
uaodsis % cars Forc parts 60 - psr-
cent % % percent OF list
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07

tAITERfES-Star your car With power
from Niagara The ISL storage Sat
terry Indiana Battery Service Co. III
tsst Jefferson at. Phone Lincoln $40.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06
HOPE TO WIN
BY STRATEGY
July 2 Fight to Be One of
Speed, Endurance and
Strategy
SAYS FRENCH BOXER
OF COMING EVENT
His Manager Says Carpen-
tier Will Win BY His
Superior Intelligence

Manhasset, N. Y, June Ga battle
campaign, srar as Georges Carpentier'a
illustrious countryman, Marshal Foch'
might plan, is being carefully mapped
out at the camp of the French boxer
First and last Dempsey's challenger,
his manager, Francois Descamps, and
Gustav Wilson are strategists.
after all" said Georges during the
course of a recent workout, the theory
of military strategy may be boiled
down to good use in a fight OF this
sort. Imagine for instance that Demp-
sew my foe on July 2, is an opposing
arinv.d and he laughed at the compari'
son, then remember that the Jer-
sey City ring viii indeed be the bat
tlegrounds.
1--WE are eognizant of the strength
of the foe and the battle-ground will be,
we might say, familiar to us. We know
that the enemy is dangerous and that
it will take something besides direct
assault to defeat him. So it SINNERS
down TO a battle Of speed, endurance
and strategy.
OuT Scnelut Is 10 SNOW uiviN NiffSA
ness than the enemy and TO throw our
forces into the battle in such a manner
that he will be able neither to strike
that direct and early blow that al
ways spells defeat, nor launch at any
time a telling attack
Hence the challenger is being pre-
pared so that the forces and intelli-
gence at his command. may be en-
ployed to the best advantage on July
2 No matter the style of the attack
Dempsey uses, Georges expected TO out.
wit him. If Jack attempts a first round
finishing thrust Carpenter thinks he
will have developed something TO evade
it and may be counter attack to
break the champions line. And so on
through the fight.
Comparing Dempsey's punches to big
guns and conceding that they are Of
longer range and shoot bigger shells
than Carpenters, Georges laughs this
away with the remark: big shells
are no danger when they go over your
head; rife bullets kill when they hit
the mark"
The challenger laughs again when
he is reminded of the assertion made
by many sportsmen; Dempsey is too
big for Georges. They said Willard
was too big for Dempsey; David slew
Goliath, George Washington whipped
the British; submarine can sink a
battleship."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06
NORWICH TRIMS
MIDDLEBURY
In a Hard Hitting Game at
Mortified on
Saturday
ONLY TIME MIDI.
THREATENED WAS 9TH
Norwich Scored Seven Runs
to Three Gathered in
BY Middlebury

Mortified. June 6--Norwich trimmed
AIiddebury in a hard hitting game
here Saturday by score OF to D.
Norwich put the game on ice in the
first inning after Middlebury bad two
Of her lead men at the bat strike out,
and the third place a pop fly into Crit
fms hands Harrington was retired and
Maher followed. Whetton made first on
an error by Hastings and Waite sent
him around the bases with three bag
ger. Laird singled and brought in
Waite. Sullivan struck out leaving
Laird on second. The second inning was
uneventful---each pitcher getting a
strikeout and the ball did not go out OF
the infield. Middlebury tailed in the
first of the third on singles by Meade
and Vose and wild throw to second
by Styles. The next three men up
made infield hits but were caught at
first. This tied the score but when Nor
witch was at the bat Maher doubled,
Whetton singled, Waite made double
and brought in these men. Laird made
a single. Sullivan sacrificed, advancing
Waite and Laird and when Griffin was
at the bat Waite stole home. Griffin
made pop fly to Vose and Laird was
caught off second. This made the score
s to 2 in Norwich's favor. The next
score was made in the seventh with
two out when Laird made a single, Sui
Ivan driving him around the bases
with triple and Griffin brought in
Sullivan with single. Laird was again
left on the bases when Hyland was re-
tired. In the first of the eighth Whit
more and Hastings made singles on er.
rors by Griffin, Gallagher singled and
advanced them a base. Zimmerman put
a fiy in Whettons hands. Elmer made
a sacrifice hit to Griffin and Hastings
scored. Hulihan hit to Maher but was
caught at first. Norwich failed to score
in the last inning.
The ninth inning was made interest
ing when with two outs Vose got to
first on an error by Whetton; Ross,
who batted for Whittemore, singled.
and Hastings singled. Styles frightened
up and famed Gallagher, leaving three
men on bases.
Styles struck out nine and Middle
bury gathered eight hits, while Hull
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06
Won Game on Lincoln
Campus Saturday BY
Score Of 9 to /
FROM FIRST INNING
GAME NOT IN DOUBT
Montpelier's One Run Was
Made in Ninth Inning
of Game

For the second time this season
Spaulding high school defeated the
baseball team from Montpelier high
school Saturday afternoon at Lincoln
campus by the score of to /. From the
first inning when Spaulding started
out with three-run lead, the win.
ners of the CONTEST were never in doubt.
For eight innings Montpelier went
through scoreless. With Woodcock
pitching in the ninth, Densmore got a
hit on a ball that made bad bounce
past Douglas at short, and stole sec
ond. Leach was safe when Macdonald
fielded his slow roller, but drove Dens-
more back to second before he tried for
first. Then Montpelier worked a sue.
cessful double steal. With one out
Pecue hit to Woodcock and while he
was being retired at first Densmore
scored the only run of the game for
the Montpelier team.
SIayton, who started the game for
Spaulding allowed two hits to the first
two men up and after that allowed
only one more during his six frames of
pitching. He was replaced in the box by
Woodcock, a south-paw at the begin
ming of the seventh. Pitching his first
game for Spaulding the twirler showed
good possibilities, allowing one hit and
getting five strikeouts.
Spaflding on the other hand went
right after Densmore in the first in
ming and hit the ball hard. They gar
nered l3 hits of the former Spaulding
mans deliveries for total of 81 bases
Nicora led the field for the day with a
triple, two doubles and q sacrifice out
Of four trips to the plate.
In the first inning Spaulding scored
three runs. 0'Leary, leadof man, don-
bled to left center. Veale laid down r
pretty bunt and beat ii out, 'OLeary
going all the way home on the play
Nieora sacrificed, Slayton singled and
scored Veale. Douglas singled and
brought in Slayton. In the second four
more taIlies were added. Miles dou-
bled. O'Keefe scored him with single
and took second on the throw home t.
head off Miles. He went third when
oLeary was safe on Leslie's tumble.
oKeefe scored when Leach let
veale's grounder get by him. oLeary
was out when the ball bounded into
him while he was running third. Nicora
doubled scoring veale. Slayton doubled
scoring Nicora.
In the fourth. with two men ous,
Nieora tripled and scored on Slayton's
single. In the sixth Vesle doubled and
scored on Nicora's second double Of
the game.
For Montpelier Pecue made two star
catches. In the third he ran out bacl,
of the shortstop and caught Miles fly
and in the fifth he speared one one
handed off the same batsman. The
lineup:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06
Notes Of Game.

Captain Bobby Nicora sure il set
ting a hne example for the rest Of the
team 90 follow. Saturday he nailed
three hits out Of three times to bat
for a total Of seven bases. In the Ca
thedral game he got four hits for q
total Of Eve bases. Especially Of late
has his batting been on the ascenden-
ev. 50 far this season in the officials
scheduled games he has batted Is
times and got 2s hits. In two Other
games Of the "a so far played be has
cot only one hit, and in the Others
nothing les than two and sometimes
three and four.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06
BRATTLEBoRo WON MEET.
Its Total Points Exceeded All of Other
Eight Schools.

Burlington, June Elm the Yer
mont interschoiastie track meet here
Saturday, with nine institutions com
peting, Brattleboro high won with a
total of rs pounds, more than was
scored by all their opponents put TO-
gether. The points were:
Brattleboro rs, Burlington % SO
Rutland 23h, Woodstock 10 10, Iyn-
don institute s, st, Peters school 2
Cathedral |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06
College Baseball Results.

Pennsylvania 0, Harvard 4.
Yale 4, Princeton 0.
Brown u, New Hampshire State 4
Tufts 2, Bowdoin l as innings.
Amherst 3, Dartmouth 0.
Holy Cross 4, University of Vermont
0.
Norwich 7. Middlebury 3.
Boston college Is, Connecticut A. c,
1.
Massachusetts, A. c. 4, Boston uni
versity |.
Prindle AllStars IL, Williams D.
Colby 8, Maine 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06
MrDDLEBURY FIRST IN GAMES.
Flanders of Norwich Broke Two ver1
mont Track Records.

Burlington, June 6.-Middlebury's
balance was the decisive factor in the
triangular state meet here Saturday,
scoring IS points to so for the Uni
versity of Vermont and 20 for Nor
witch university. Flanders of Norwich
broke two Vermont track records with
marks of Al feet inch in the shot and
l24Ib feet in the discus throw. Shep-
ard of Vermont breasted the tape in
2 minutes and 4-6 seconds, clipping
2-5 of second from the former half
mile record Vermont took practical
w all of the first places in the track
events, but was weak in the field
events.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06
K. OF C. DEFEATS NATIONALS.
Game on Montpelier Seminary Grounds
Had Score of II to 5.

The Knights of Columbus baseball
team defeated the National Life In
surance team Saturday afternoon at
the seminary grounds by score of
II to 5. Ledden was touched up for
IA hits, while Flannery could not be
reached to any extent by the Nation
ais, only five hits being charged
against him. 1t was a rather tame
game, for the Knights landed four tai
lies in the first inning and they pro-
ceeded to pile up the score as they
went along, getting four in the sec
ond inning The Nationals showed
they were outclassed. Dobbs went
we'll into the left field and got Hen
sons fly then doubled up Hull by
throwing to L. Pape at second.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06
Better Authority.

ct was Shakespeare, wasn't 1t, who
said, Sweet are the uses of adyersi-
typ
Shakespeare may have said 1t origl-
nally, but | heard it from a lawyer
who had pocketed is per cent OF ar
estate. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06
Appropriate Selection.

kentucky paper-The organist rem
dered Mendeissohn's march very beau
tifully. As the bride and groom entered
the church she sang, 20 Lord, ! Am
Not Worthy" with much feeling
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06
All He Could Say.

DO YOU believe with Einstein that
all space is relative?
well, at any rate, our space at
present Is all taken up by relatives. =
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06
hits from him. The lineups:

IHTtt "Udbt HIIH, w HINNj F3UIIIF Nh ,
two base hits, Maher, Waite, Har-
rington, Whitmore; stolen bases,
Waite, Laird, Hulihan; sacrifice
hits, Sullivan, Hastings; bases on
balls, off Hulihan; struck out, by
Styles ., by Hulihan 7; double plays,
Griffin toIIaird, Stockwell to Hastings;
earned runs, Norwich 8; umpire, Walk.
err; time of game, hr., 55 min.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06
BRITISH WON GOLF MATCH
OF Professionals in FoursOnes conPe
tifion at Glsnssgiss, Scotland

Glenssriss. Scotland. June s tBy tie
Associated Pressl Great Britain wof
tie foursamss competition in to-iayis
iuterustioual rnstch between BrItish
and AnsTicsa Pr0fessionsl golf teams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06
BARRE A. A. LOSES FIRST GAME.
Winooski Runs Up Score of to for
Barre Nine.

The newly organized B. A. A. team
went to Winooski Saturday and played
their first game Of the season against
the Wiaooski club For five innings
both teams went scoreless. Then on
two timely hits and a couple of err
rors, Winooski scored twice. In the
eighth Barre tailed once on a double
and single. Winooski came back in
their half of the inning and on three
clean singles and three errors they sent
across five runs, enough to put the
game on ice. And when Barre could
score but twice more in the eighth,
the game went to Winooski by the
score of I to 3. Until the eighth when
five runs went across the plate ii was
anybody's game. Reghini featured for
Barre when he leaped into the air and
smeared Fatford's line drive. The score
by innings:
34567 50 r. H. z.
Winooski 90 O002 ~ 2
Barr A. A. 20 0 90 90 2-3 )
Batteries: For Winooski, Fafford
and Granger; for Barre, Johnston and
Brown. Umpire, wilkins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06
NVsIIlII7llE IZ2lIRsEkIIll
Syracuse Varsity Quartet-FTst Day

College songs sung in the college way-life-dash-
joity Everybody likes male quartet, and here is one
that is rated among the best.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06
IGNITION and Electric Service

Service Station for sale and repair of the Bosh Mag
netos, also Splitdorf Magnetos; For Atwater-Kent
Connecticut, Gray & Davis and Westinghouse sys-
TENS of ignition complete line Of parts for these
magnetos and ignition systems, as well as large line
of Delco, Remy and Connecticut ignition parts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06


Woodcock 10 pitch in seventh, Stay.
ton 10 feft in place of Veale; X o'keefe
for Brown in second, Brown injuring
three fingers; : Cobb in catch in sew
enth; Z oLeary out in second, hit by
batted ball.
Score by innings: 567s9
Spaulding .. 3 ( o l o O0x --9
Montpelier ..... 5000 900 IL
Three base hit, Nicors; two-base
hits. oIeary, Veale, Nicora ?, Slayton,
Miles; sacrifice hits, Nicora, MscDon-
aid; hits off Slsyton, three in six in
nings. of Woodcock, one in three in
nings; stolen bases, Leslie 2, Dillon.
Densmore ?, Leach 2, 0Leary, Veale,
Nicora, Slayton; base on balls, on
slayton. two in six innings, of Wood
cock, two in three innings, of Dens-
more .; struck out, by Slayton, seven
in six innings, by woodcock, FIVE in
three innings, by Densmore 2; first
base on errors, Spaulding ?; left on
bases, Spaulding 5, Montpelier !; dou.
Die plays, oLeary to Douglas, Dens-
more to Dillon; umpires, keefe and
Marchesi; time Of game, . hr., IS min
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06
NOn-fIuid Oil

State Distributors for the New York and New Jer-
sew Lubricant Co.'S N0N-FLUID OIL. None better,
possibly none quite as good for diterentals trans
missions or grease cups. Put up in and pound
packages also in larger quantities if desired
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06

An entertainment crowded with novetya-violin piano.
cartoons clay modelling "The Animated DOLL character
readings. Hear Winslow Rouse, great boy soloist of
Trinity Church. Boston
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06
CarburetOrS

Distributors for the One "FOOL-PROOF" Carbu-
rotor the ZENITH. No valves or springs to weaken
or get out of order Used all airplanes during the
World war; on all fighting tanks, all trucks in the
war Used on the fastest motor boat making worlds
record, used on Liberty motors, used on DePamas
Racing Twin-Six Packard-hence you must admit the
Zenith is reliable and simple.
Also the Stromberg Carburetors of which full line
of models are carried in stock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-06
AUTOMOT|vE
SPECIALISTS
Bearings
Brushes and Piston Rings

Distributors for National Carbon Co.'S Pyramid
Brand of Ignition Brushes for all systems of Ignition
for all makes of magnetos.
Distributors for the best Leak-Proof Piston Ring,
The Gill; and we carry large stock.
Distributors for the Dubois Oil Proof Ring. One
only used on each piston in addition to regular rings
Lessons oil consumption, hence reduces carbon trou-
ble increases motor efficiency.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-02
ARMISTICE DAY IN LAMAR
american Legion Will Put On Real
Celebration of the Biggest Day
in History of World.

The finance committee made the
rounds of the business district last
Friday and met with such liberal
response that the various committees
were instructed to go ahead at once
with preparations for the biggest cele-
bration ever staged in this section.
The committees are rapidly at work
now in all lines and this entire sec
ton of the state will be invited to
take part in the big event. A special
prize will be offered for the Legion
Post outside of Lamar having the
largest representation of uniformed
members in the parade. All Legion
men of Prowers and adjoining coun-
ties are not only specially invited but
urged to come out and enjoy a big
reunion with their comrades Of the
war days and grand free program
of interesting events.
One of the special features will be
the big parade in the morning with
the various Legion Posts in uniform,
IOllOWeu Dy u iofiB iiiie VI iiooeS an"
decorated autos. This promises to be
one of the most spectacular parades
ever seen in southeastern Colorado.
1t will be followed by fine program
of all kinds of races with special
list of premiums
There will be big football game
between the American Legion teams
of Lamar and La Junta Posts, two of
the best teams in the valley.
Exhibition drills by crack squads of
guardsmen will also be among the
special features Of the day.
Frank Maxey, one Of the most dar-
ing and skillful trapese performers Of
the state, will give thrilling exhibi-
ton during the afternoon.
At night there will be grand ball
under the auspices Of the Walter L.
Bennett Post.
1t will be the big day Of the year
In this section and it is hoped that all
ex-service men in this and adjoining
counties will come out and help in its
celebration.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-02
EAGLES BOXING MATCH
Prowers Aerie No. 14OS F. o. +. VIII
Have Big Celebration ON
Armistice Day.

The Lamar Eagles are going to have
big time on Friday, November II,
and all members of the order are ur-
gently requested to be on hands early
to help keep things moving. Floats
are being prepared and the Eagles ex-
pect to make a big showing in the
American Legion parade in the morn
ing. Open house will be kept at the
Eagles hall all day long for the bene-
fit of the members and in the evening
there will be fine card of boxing
contests at the hall. Some of the best
boxing talent in this part of the coun-
try has already been engaged and
more will be secured before the night
of the 11th. About thirty rounds will
be on the card and no poor ones will
be allowed. 1t will be the best card
of this kind ever put on in Lamar.
The order is growing rapidly and is
made up of live numbers. They have
about completed plans for erection Of
handsome new home and work will
soon begin.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-02
N. p. l.. DEFEATED
North Dakota Shows Signs of Retu urn-
ing Sanity.

The returns from last Fridays cleo
tion in North Dakota were very slow
ir coming in but all are now practical
ly complete. They show the recall Of
all non-partisan league candidates and
the election of independents to sue
coed them by majorities that are not
large enough to be very impressive.
This was due, however, to the tremen-
dous machine built up by the leaguers
through extravagant wasting of the
huge sums raised by quadrupling the
state taxes. The officials and their
families made a big party of them
selves and were able to control enough
other votes to almost save their par
ty. With the loss of this power their
decline will be much more rapid in
the future.
The job of rehabiitating North Da-
kota's finances and restoring the state
to sound credit will be a job that will
need the utmost ability and courage,
and it is to be hoped that the newly
elected officials are men equal to the
emergency.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-02
ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEET
PrOwers County Convention of the Or
der Has Big Celebration in
Lamar.

On last Thursday afternoon and
evening the Royal Neighbors of Amer
lea held their convention for Prowers
County in Lamar and there was a
large attendance from all parts of the
county. Several state officers were
present and assisted in the work.
The ladies held a parade in the af-
ternoon after which the convention
was called to order in the lodge room
at the X. of p. Hall. There was a
banquet in the evening and class of
over fifty new members were initiated
into the order Over one hundred Wis
itors were present besides the local
members and it was one of the big
occasions among the lodges of our
city.