davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-06-06
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


T Council Alternately No o1~ Sy Og,
B a Drink Worker No. dnd TC. Ths Brennan
2 INC and t Nj onda 4E R Leg,
N u m mdmd Tuesdays R A.
OF Is labor Temple. SerA
Trade stand 3rd ri No Glenn Thompson
1 LIST and re Jd
23 dad4
7 Ewry% Thur Pe
Fire ghts Tuesday, No Geo
AnanW
A6
2n ~EvryW Wed Fem
s Every Monday labor
~2n friday peJ
Union No We'd, No Bwa
Metal Ionhes We'd I c. Branded 1883 Mt Pleasant Pike
list a Ion W.
1s 3 T. t.
ndand Robert A
10 8 lsmdrd ri H. c. Cn
hEng neyNo dad Mon.T ~JP KuezeLR R
F .2nd t Thuw,I Ib Tempt Cha R.
~lan sMnayM p
1W
ej E.
2d dMah
lsndSrd Thurs, TC Car r. r.
2d&
l 1s G. RJ j.
No tand 3d Mon VIM BunI7O
Eve Mon .~-~.~- Eo n@i,2 o
Co.'s following A. R NJ Ton
8 Ear R Pos
2nd and Thurs. Gh
2 First sun A M. R c.
NO First Sun Fran
y w.
First Nor -~-TA Sculy CnB
O 2aan nc Tues s..-." Fran Fmst
10 &5se,nd Monday. "Ed delaware Ave
82d md 10 n Ge
32 Eer RF
64 nj d Js
No BF - e.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-28
Los ResultadOs son Permane1-
tes dice Ell Sr. MorillO
I'm Ciudadano de San Juan 0btiene AIivio
as Complete Usando Ianlac Z s..

Los resultados que Sc obtienen de
Tanlac no son solo inmediatos; sino
tambien daraderos'', declare hace POGO
Ell Sr. d. Jesds Martinez Morilio, que
reside en- La Gale San Juan Moderno
No. 70, San Juan, P. r. 49,
'Hace mas de un ano medic que
Tanlac nos produjo alivio mi pc
queia hija Luz Fabia y a mi. Y to-
davia nos sentimos muy bien." mi
hija, que tiene diez amos de edad, ha-
hia estado muy delicada Y muy ner-
viosa y durante mucho tempo careci6
de apetito y su estado era cercano a
la anemia.s SUI sueno habia sido muy
intranquilo y ,estaba muy delgada
paida.''
"Poco tempo despues de comenzar
a tomar Tanlac, Sc lie regularizo Ell
apetito, Sc lie quitaron los nervios
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-28

comenz6 dor1nir toda la noche. Con
el apetito excesente y la buena diges-
ti6n que lie prodrjo Tanlac. sus meji-
LAS comenzaron adquirir el color de
la salud, ' 20 me senti dichoso al
yerla tan sana y feliz"
''En cuanto mi, tome Tanlac al
mismo tempo, por trastornos de la d.
gesti6n,, y. la medicina los hizo desapa-
recer Y me dio fuerza Y peso en- una
cantidad muys satisfactoria. Recomien-
do Tanlac de manera absoluta.''
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las drogue-
rias v boticas. De .venta EN- todas
parties. Sc han vendido mas de 40 mi
llones de botellas.
Las Pildoras Vegetables Tanlac son el
remedio natural del estrefiimiento. De
venta en- todas parties. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-28
De que Viene
Ell Reurnatismo :?

vitaiidad. Un solo frasco no po-
dra curar a un reumatico que eiieva
amos de padecer, pero no svacila-
mos en- declarar que HIERRO
NUXADO tornado por un periodo
regular de tempo traera alwio y
puri6cando gradual pero segura-
mente Ia sangre, desaiojara la causa
del NAL.
HIERRO NUXADO no, es un
"c1ralo todo" y solo Sc recomienda
bajo comprobacion cientifica para
los desarreglos de la sangre y los
nervios, tales como sangre impura,
anen1ia, reumatismo, nenrastenias
depression debilidad nerviosa y
falta de virilidad.
Dos semanas demostrarar la efi-
cacia del HERO NUxADO.
P6ngalo a la prueba. Todas las
buenas boticas 10 venden,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-28
BAJO FL DOBLE L[NTE
MICROSCOPIC
Ola MoscAJ

Uno de los insectos mas temibles
en- la propagation de las enfermeda-
des es la mosca casera.
La vivienda ideal de este diptero es
la "porqueria Su peor mas repug-
nante enemigo es la ''limpieza
Dondequiera que muere un animal
vomos presente la mosca. Ella es In
ma amiga de dona Suciedad.
tuberculosis, nluermo, fiebre tifo:-
dea, fiebre escarlatina, c5lera, saram-
pi6n, virue'as, Stills ..cutanea, etc.
etc, son transportadas por la mosca.
Sabemos que la ,horrorosa enfermedad
"paralisis infantil'' es transmitida por
la mosca. En- tempo de ep demia la
mosca juega un papel importante en-
las intermediates arriba, menciona-
das. sef9
Proclamas, tales como "El Dfa de
los Pajaros'', "Semana del Niho",
etc, han sido lanzadas por nuestro
ilustre v muy queridon Gobernador
Towner. Y creo no sefia -mala la
idea de que. Sc prorhuIgara la. la
Semana de las Moscas'e = - "s
Una campana energica contra las
moscas durante esa seinana seria pro-
vechosa. Los resultados no podrfan
ser menos halagadores. La salud del
pueblo estarfa a salvo.
En- esta campafia seria convenien-
te seguir estas instrueciones:
(a) Local,za los establos, ponien-
doles en- condolences higienicas.
(bl Localizar los basureros, orde-
nando Ia cremaci6n de las basuras,
eachivachess e inmundicias.
tel Leyar a eabo una rigurosa ins
peccion de las letr mas y pozos mou-
ras, poniendo estos prueba de mos
cas-.
(d) Inspeccionar los zafaeones y
yer que estos tengan tapas de buen
aiuste. al
(el No permitir la transportation
de basuras e inmundieias en- carros
que no esten a prueba de moscas:
~ Limp:eza de los alrededores y
bajos de las casas.
(g) No perder de vista los depo-
sitos de leche, puestos de carne, pues-
tos de refrescos, puestos de frutas,
tiendas, almacenes, restaurants, ma
taderos, fuentes de soda, etc. etc.
(h) No permitir gallineros 81 es-
tos no estan en- condolences higieni-
cas-.
ti) Inspeccionar diariamente las
plazas de n1ercados.
I'D Tomar medidas fuertes contre
los vendedores ambulantes.
Sebastian A. DIAZ.
Jefe Insp. Neg. Enfs. Transm.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-28
AcERrApo NoMBRAM1ENro

Con fecha mayo han sido nombra-
dos agentes de la American Medical
Association en- Puerto Rico, Santo Do
mingo e Islas virgenes, los sefiores
Lee-Detrick & o'Neill Company, de es-
ia plaza.
La confanza que la mas alta repre-
sentsci6n de la clase Medica america
ma. deposita en- los senores Lee-Detrick
and o'Nein Company es justo premio
a los valiosos servicios que en- los mu-
chos afios de establecidos han presta-
do los medicos y hospitales de este
pals, Santo Domingo Islas virgenes.
en- 10 concerniente eQuipos de ciru-
gia y materiales para hospitales y cli-
nicas, naquinas de Rayos X, ETC., en-
cuyos ramos brillan a la altura SIN
parallel representando las mejores ca
sas de Estados Unidos y Europa.
Felicitamos a los seiiores Lee-Detrick
and o'Neill Company por Ia dlstin-
ci6n de que han sido objeto y a 10
American Medical Association por ei
acertado nombramiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-28

Como ei ooe5 de los que sufren de
ReumatismQ tienen Ia sangre inn
pura. Ciertas intermediates NAL
curadas en- la juventud conducen
inevitablemente Reumatismo amos
despues. La sangre esta viciada y
con amos de descuido la acunula-
cion de irnpurezas, es tai que Ell or
ganisrno no puede soportar la carga.
Reunlatisfno tambien origina en- ali
mentacion phaisana pof exceso de
cathe, exeeso de bebida, etc.
FL remedio l6gico es depurar la
sangre. Para este recomendamos
HIERRO NUKADO, que es una
combinacio1f medicinal cientihca de
cfectos probados para tai objeto.
lIIERRO NUXADO contiene hie-
gro como elnaislno hero de la san
gre lumana. Como saben todos los
medicos, SIN hierro su sangre no
puede ser pura nj producer erergia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-28

pavorosa. Porque un estremecimiento
de angustia agita la Juventud Por-
torriquefa, v porque doioroso no sa-
bemos d6nde volver los ojos adigidos. /
The Chilkoot post., 1924-03-07

AT
 Q Alaska
 
   for tc sl Lodge skagvay of is dance Saturday Post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
WOnens SNISs %asp.sIg5 Mems y SSst S245
DIPLOMACY

Albert-Fathcr. what Is tactg
Father-Tact. my boy. IL what pre-.
vents n gray.haired man with a
wrinkled face from reminding a
youthful-looking woman with tho
complexion OF a rose that they were
boy and giFl together -TtHiu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31

only Ike the word bat Z have learned
ao much
For Instance tho other day over
heard an elderly man talking about
elections la general
You know" he remarked 20 n
Cirnd. "ihcrc are 90 many cuts and
cro.ara and classes and in'srpreia.
ti6ns on a ballot that can't under.
stand one nowadays For an ! know
7 might b. voting exactly tho oppo.
site from what Intended So ] guess
tho safest thing I can 40 ia not 20
vote ~ an"
That remark rather fascinated me
~ reminded me 30 much ~ myself
IA Few years ago, n the attitude we
women utsd 90 have IN general. But
during these last five or six years
we womcn decided $50 shouldn't leave
the ship % steer itself merely 10
cause there arp 20 many rocks
inruuud
Again. experiences with my hus.
hand iu this campaign has taught
mo that tho frightfui word poll
tics" 81 not such a friEhtml word
after aii I utrd 20 associate poll.
ltica with chrtkerrd-vcEtcd men. their
pockets overlooking with dollar
biIls But now. !, actually f. n
/ pleasure helping my husband live
a contradiction 70 this primitive con-
eeptun
OF course. tho. there 81 work. Lots
or t.. There is this man In TO sec
him. or that man. and n Lloyd hap.
pena 20 30 elsewhere. the wife. Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas. seurnrss and Pain
How - Treat.

Medical authorities state that
nearly ulue-tenths ~ the cases u
stomach trouble Indigestion. sour
neas. burning. gas. hl1ntlnE nausea,
etc. are due 90 an excess ~ hydro
rhloric acid IN the stomach and not
AZ some believe 20 a Lack Of diErb-
iiyr juices The delicate stomach
lining 10 irrltat0d. digestion iH de-
layrd and food aoufr. causing the
dIsasreeahie symptoms which rvery
stomach sufferer knows 90 wei.
Artificial digesteutH are not need
"a iu such cases and may do real
harm. Try laying aside all digestive
aids and instead Eet from any drug
giHt few ounces ~ hisutatcd Mag
uOsiA and take a teHSpu1nful in a
quarter glass ~ water right after
eating rhis sweetcus the stomach.
prevents the formation % excess
acid and there D. no souruoas. gas
or pain. EiHurhtrd MaEurath din
powder or tablet FORM -n0yrr iluuid
NJ MILK BE- harmless 90 tho stomach.
inexpensive go take and ia the most
efficient form Of mnEuaaiA Tor Etum-
aeh purposes 10 ia used BY thou
sands N people who enjoy their
meals with no moro fear ~ iuaiKeB-
ton Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
EXCLUSIVE LIFE

coNsTANTINoPLE Only two
prisoners in Constantinople are re
quired 20 pound rocks In the prison
yard. These are Henri Goons and
Carl I.affe. two Frcnchmen. who
were arrested and sentenced FOR
throwing stones thru window panes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
REDUCE
MADE SIMPL {
and EASY
French Scientist Discovers
Nep Ingredient To
Dissoiue Fat.

A French woman now IN America
reports that a new treatment for obesity
has been found by a we'll. known French
scientist: II 10 simple, harmless COM
bination Of ingredients put up IN small
tablet called "SAN.GRtNA," which
helps nature IN throwing on unnecessary
fatiofming elements, thus making 10 i'm
possible for fat 10 form and accumulate
On the body. Already surprising reports
from all parts have been received. Cases
OF reducing vary from 10 TO ~ pounds Ia
remarkably short time, with complete
rettoratiou Of health and marvellous
change ~ general appearance While
,ShN'GRI.Nh" 10 mostly recommended
Tor reducing, IL Is also an Invaluable
help TO ret rid Of all.worn out. tired
iteling-does away with putting and In
many cases entirely relieved high blood
pressure. Guaranteed absolutely harm.
less, Recommended by specialists. ply.
sloihns and nurses as a safe. positive and
simple way 10 take IN from 10 8
pounds week "SAN.GRT.NA" 4. sold
At all leading drug OF department stores.
on sale at any Of uarcus OF Bwlns
drug nOrrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
MUST MAKE nm THINK
I'M DOING 4 FAVOR

last week after am exceptionally
hard day % work. lloyd looked over
The dinner table at mo and an
nounerd. You're my FUN Pledged
campaign manager" I agreed ]
was. lie had won. aH DO know BE-
would I surrendered when d came
10 competing with a husband like
him.
But what is stin morn surprising
now find actually llkc the work.
There b. 30 much lie iB being b
eampaign.manAgcr. 20 many fine PEG.
pie 10 meet. 20 grand an opportunity
of feeling and Hcelng the needs of
community. An / say, / Ike the
work. but hc shouldn't know this II
s better % make thousands think
you are doing them a favor not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
ABSOLUTELY FREE Saturday
GREAT uni OADINC EVENT

With this object in view, prices have been
cut 10 the core-eyery article in this great
stock has been reduced-we are truly
UNLOADING.
Yes, il will pay YOU TO come TO this great
Unloading sale.
And to make doubly sure you will come
here's what wen do: We will repeat this
sensational FREE OFFER:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
ABSOLUTELY FREE Saturn


full lined pnstpes Originally priced around 500 Il OF
the Unloading
And Men look this Great oyereoat Opportunity; Mems Heavy A"oo Oe
10
Mems Late Model An"oo Oeoat marked
S"InodS. to n t rodSbo'om $1285
FREE OFFER: $500 Hat the
ito frOm,n all and
with cache
And included with heoff
the majority these suits still their original
sl5 %e %ss s 4s saturday Writing with ever, Suit $685.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31

course. gets the interview on. ]
know I'm The wife. Yet. again.
there 90 the happiness u having
friends. and even strangers. phoninr
ua or dropping into tho office 20 tell
Va how anxious they are Tor Lloyd
10 BE- elected.
II ~ flno 90 be able % tell them
that b. has tho progressive party
Enforcement ~ the official IA Fol
lstte forces added 20 that Of his owr
party and the support Of labor ans
tho farmers generally
Yes. ! arm a campaign manager
You wouldn't believe it. nor do !
But Lloyd says 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
ny MRS. LLOYD BLACK

, am a campaign manager and 4
didn't know this until "a fsU vegl,a
sE0
when Lloyd nrt mentioned hl-
intentions ~ becoming "a congress
man 1 told him I would have moth
ms 90 DO with the troubles OF d
candidate
I told him. "1'n prepare your
breakfasts. your dinners ana your
supprrs. hut . don't want yuu Go
bother me with your campaign
Well" De- smiled. 'wgu zee
And ve djd Now / find myself
working ia his office su thru the
days aud most 90 the nights lie
hadn't surgrsird that I should, but
I simply found myself there. with.
out saying "a word DO had convinced
me that 1 should holp And that
was conviction enough i1r mr that
us q congressman hr win 10 "a good
cUuvinrcr Behold "a husband who
can convince hiH own wife Why
I'm even going in vote fUF him
even if he H. my husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31

The Greatest Sale in years-oome, see the
biggest merchandise event ever held. Come,
take advantage of this great FREE OFFER
tomorrow.
A great S6O,0OO0O stoek-the finest
grades of Mems Clothing, Furnishings, Hats
and Shoes. bought by US at fraction Of
wholesale cost.
We bought this great stock right-we
must sell II in the shortest possible time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31

on sale at any Of uarclrs OF Bnlf.
drug stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31
Husbands Campaign Manager

I lloyd BLACK ~ Everett Do
Lirmoeraur candidate for cu
ErtH from ths Second district He
claims ua have tHe most rfneErt
campaign manager iu fbr Northwest
said manager Dr. hIa vife
li0U Mu Black feeIH f1 be- a cam
pairn manager far ihs man she con
Ujrully fegH win $50 90 congress s
luld iu her own Wor3s boa ths tory
written especially Tor The STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-31

AND PLEASE NOTE-THESE FREE

Over $500 Mems Shirts will be unloaded
tomorrow at the following prices: $500
dress shirts, all sizes, large assortment,
priced special, CSC. Mems Ide Shirts, beauti-
full assortment, regular $3.50 values go at
S1.S5. Mems work shirts in blue, gray and
khaki at 49c and S5c. Heavy flannel shirts
will be unloaded at Sl.9S.
Tomorrow you can buy Mems Fine Dress
Shoes, formerly $500, for S2.9S. Mems Work
Shoes for 1855. While fine Boys Shoes
have been marked at Sl.95.
Mems Isle Socks unloading at 1Sc. Cot
ton Socks at Sc. Mems 0veralls at csc.
Mems Collars, all sizes, at sc. Black Bear
0veralls-in fact, everything that man
needs for dress or work wear-all included
in this sale and going at these sensational
prices.
BE here when the DOORS OPEN SATURI
just mentioned few OF the bargains offered
row with Bang-So come early and get fir
Remember our address-on the corner, First
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

map, known as the Yosemite Valley special sheet. This Yosemite special sheet was photographed in five sec tions, and lantern, slide negative was made of each. With stereopticon lantern Mir. Hall then projected each negative on frame holding the card board at a distance to give the proper scale. ., The image of each contour line was then traced on the cardboard, and the next higher contour line was indi- cated to show where the next layer should be tackled. The contours were cut out along such lines with jigsaw operated electrically.
 Photographs Permit Accuracy
 Having cut out his contours, Mir. Hall commenced building up the skel- eton of a solid base. He used 2S pounds of 1-inch brads in tacking alone which will give some idea of the num- Der of times the hammer was wielded before Mir. Hall got through. He esti- mates that 31 300 square feet of card board, cut up into little jiggly pieces were used for contours.
 With the cardboard representing the lower slopes in place, he had to com mence modelling the surface, because ~ WONAN ha'O DCVa1 tAAALACuAC tO uO Lndt after the layers representing the high peaks and domes were in place. When it came to putting in fine details, Mir. Hall used photographs to obtain accu- racy, and the work was done with tools which he personally devised from mas- todon ivory, centuries old, which was unearthed in Alaska. He found that clay would not stick to metal and wood but that the stuff did mt adhere to the smooth surface of the ivory. In addition, the ivory has that slight flexibi1ity which enabled the sculptor to vary, his pressure and get the ef- fects desired.
 When the clay was partially hard ened a plaster piece mold was taken from which solid reinforced plaster of Paris cast was made. Thus any number of such copies can be produced without injuring the original.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
MASONS TO ERECT
 REESE MONUMENT
Movement Started To Honor
 Memory Of Grand Officer

Acting under the authority of the grand lodge of Alabama, through its most worshipful grand master. Duncan c. Carmichael, Birmingham Temple lodge No. 636, A. K. & A. M., has started a movement to erect a suit. able monument to the memory of the late Albert l.. Reese, past master Of Temple lodge, and junior grand war den of the grand lodge at the time of his death.
 The committee appointed for this purpose consists of S. R. Hawley. chair. man; Joe c. Hail, HI. K. Newsone, T. H. Payne and D. B. Taliaferro. They have sent out the following statement {: "We feel that the Masoas of Alabama need no information as tO who Brother Reese was, and know that no master Mason in the state did more for the cause than he did in fact, most of us know that he gave his life for the fra ternity. We also feel that every lodge in the. state will not only be willing but anxious to contribute to this move ment.
 While his widow is not entirely without means, she will De unable, with five children to be cared for and edu- cated, to erect any kind of a monu- ment at the grave of her late husband and we feel that the Masons of Ala bama owe her this mark of their ap- preciation for the many sacrifices she has made while our brother was away from home on his various Masonic du. ties"
 Contributions may be sent to Sim R. Hawley, Masonic Temple, Birming- ham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
|BIG RELIEF MAP FOR YOSEMITE
Cliffs And Waterfalls Re- produced In Minute
 Detail

The reproduction of the gigantic cliffs and waterfalls which have made Yosemite Valley famous throughout the world, in a space of ten feet by four and one-half, with every contour and sculptural feature modelled to scale, is the remarkable task attempted by Ansel F. Hall of Yosemite National Park, Cal, when he started to con struct one of the finest relief maps ever made in the United States, says Chris tian Science Monitor.
 The reason it was desirable, even necessary, to have model of the Yo- semitic Valley was because of the fact that without such an aid as this al- most everyone has a distorted idea of the topography of a country. This is especially true of the Yosemite re- zion, which is filled with peaks and canons that never look quite the same from two different spots. A relief map is invaluable in teaching visitors the relation of the various natural features to one another, and in assist ing strangers to orient themselves when going on motor car or horseback trips or hikes. A study of this map is equivalent to making an airplane flight over the Yosemite Valley and the surrounding cliffs and domes, every natural feature being shown in it's proper proportion, and the routes of all roads and trails being clearly indicated.
 Used Layers Of Cardboard
 In making the model Mir. Hall used layers of cardboard one-eighth inch in thickness in building up the contours of the map, each strip in the map rep resenting a rise of 90 feet in the actual cliff. When the protecting piece is withdrawn, you see the carvernous in- terior not unlike the wings of thea tre, with the layers of cardboard ris- ing one above another as if someone had built an irregular staircase. This was the foundation on which prepared modelling clay was spread for surfacing. All the minute details of the natural sculptor were worked out in this clay.
 Any accurate relief model is based on a contour map. In the case of his Yosemite Valley model, Mir. Hall, used what geographers concede is the mosl accurate topographic map ever made, the United States geological survey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
NEW RECORD FOR
 REBEKAH LODGE
Lodges Build Kitchen At Odd
 Fellows Home

A new record in the institution of new Rebekah lodges was established the last Rebekah year, according to the reports of the grand officers of the Rebekah state assembly at the annual sessies held August 4-5 in Birmingham According to the reports 12 new lodges were instituted during the year, with a corresponding increase of membership over the previous year.
 The session was called to order by Mrs. Martha Haynie, president, with all officers in their places. Roll call of lodges showed a good representation from every lodge in the state. Reports of lodges showed much activity and progress during the year. A balance of nearly $2,000 is owing on the new kitchen recently built at the Odd Fel- lows Home at Cullman. The financing of this project was taken over by the Rebekahs and about half of its cost has been paid. The session was very harmonious and much business was transacted. 2
 Officers for the year were elected and installed as follows: Mrs. Clara E.. Miller of Cullman, president; Mrs. Lula Anderson of Blancoe, vice presi- dent; Mrs. Ada Brush of Fairfield, warden; Mrs. May B. .Brinston of Mo- bile (re-elected) secretary; Mrs. Emma Shropshire of Birmingham (Fe-elected), treasurer.