davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
AUTOIsT's LEG BROKEN

Changing n tire on his auto
parked at Capitol Ave. and South
st. today, Lawrence Henry, So, of
54S Arbor Ave, was struck by a
skidding truck driven by Cecil VOL
sey, 633 Ft. Wayne Ave, and suf-
fered a broken right leg. He was
taken to the Indiana Christian
Hospital. Wolsey's truck skidded
on the wet pavement when he at
tempted to stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
HOG MARKET MOVES DOWNWARD Is CENTS
Toss of Coin Wins
Bride
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Dec. ID
Leslie L. Ogilvie, student at
Northwestern University, met
Miss Ruth Thomas, a coed, on
the night the football season
closed. Leslie proposed an i'm
mediate marriage to celebrate
the victorious season, but the
girl demurred.
Ogilvie drafted a Phi Kappa
Sigma pledge as best man. The
pledge also happened to be en-
gagged to Miss Thomas.
The two tipped a coin, it is
reported. Leslie will marry
the girl, according to a formal
announcement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
FOREIGN CABLES
DEPRESS WHEAT.
Big Decrease in Supply Ex-
pected-Corn, Oats
Unchanged.
BIZ THitcd Press

TWfTTW
CHICAGO,D Dec. 13.-Lower foreign
cables sent wheat to lower open
ing on the Chicago Board Of Trade
today.
Wheat opened &c lower on all de-
1iveries. Liverpool and Buenos
Aires We're lower and traders eX-
pected a 1000, 000-bushel decrease in
the visible wheat supply, making
sentiment heavy.
Corn opened unchanged to 1sc up.
News Of a blizzard in the corn belt
gave some strength to the pit, but
sentiment was generally mixed.
Oats opened unchanged to &c
higher.
~ Provisions Opened unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13

mar celebrate the occasion. One CT
them was Mrs. Josephine Peabody
who was a bridesmaid on that equal
ly festive oay in 1851 when Black
mar led Miss Ann Blood to the. altar
All their lives since then have
been spent in Columbus. Forty seveu
of Mrs. Plackmar's 50 and of her
husbands SO years have been lived
in the same home on Fourth Ave.
From it they have seen their de-
scendants increase to thirty-seven.
I'D like the best in the world to
live here with Alfred foyty-seven
years more" SAID Mrs. Biackmar
Something fo~ the Nat GooGwin.tes
to think about,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
$500 INDIANA AVE. FIRE

Fire of unknown origin caused a
loss Of $500, according to fire de
partment officials, at the Lincoln
Tire and Battery Company, 642 In.
diana Ave, at A a. m. today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
Cattle Uncertain

The cattle market was steady to
weak. The beef run was estimated
at 400. Price quotations were:
Beef steers, $8.5O011.5O; bulk stock
and feeder steers, $G.50@7.75; beef
COWS, $506.5O; low cutters and cut
ter COWS, S3.50@3.75.
Nealers We're around 80 cents
higher, considering the unattract-
i've quality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
Goes to Police
$500 Bank Reward

Santa Claus arrived early
for the police pension fund this
year. bearing today to Inspec-
tor Claude Morley a check for
$500 as the police Department.
share of the $1,000 reward for
capture of the bandits who
70, bed the West Indianapolis
branch of the Union Trust
Company more than two
months ago, escaping with
S3f coo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
In the Cotton Market

CIV Thomson G. McKinnon)
NEW YORK. Dec. 13.--Lets may our
ID"7 cotton campaign now 1t is seldom
such an initial advantage. Make all Your
trades with the idea of marking down
your adverage. Buying cotton is not only
good speculation. it's good business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-The Wall
Street Journals financial review to-
day says:
Wall Street began the new week
with the conviction that the stock
market was entering period which
would witness an overflow of invest
ment funds on an active scale into
seasoned dividend stocks. With
bond yields steadily declining, it
was considered inevitable that in
vestors would seek the more attrac-
tive returns held out by many high
grade railroad and industrial shares
with dividend records Of long stand
ing.
This expectation was reflected in
sAtive demand for standard stocks
the opening of the stock market
e&lay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
Calves Up

The bulk of the calves sold at $l3.
A few odd heads brought the top
price of $3.50. Today's receipts
estimated 400.
With only 100 sheep and lambs
received there We're hardly enough
to make q market. The market was
about steady. Early sales brought
S12 for a few native lambs. Bulk
Gull lambs sold for $5.5OQS.5O; ewes,
81 down; bucks, SS05; bulk fat
lambs, SHOP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
Local Wagon Wheat

LOCAL grain elevators are paying ST. .26
purchased on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
Foods and Cookery

Food for Young Children
Food Values and How to En-
innate Them
Foreign Dishes
Frozen Desserts
Hard Candles, Nut Brittlas
and Taffies.
Jelly Making
Learning to Cook
Meats and Meat Dishes
Picnic Lunches and PoToA
Suppers
Pies and Fancy Pastry
Salads and Dressings
Sandwiches
Soups
Vegetables
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
Hit.and.Run Driver

Police are seeking the hit-and-run
driver whose auto struck Otie j..
Hampton, 81, Of 1914 Hall St. as he
started to cross the street at Capitol
Ave. and fifteenth St.
George Kretz Jr.. ?. Of 91S
Buchanan St, received a broken left
leg when he ran across the street
in front of a machine driven by
James Hagan, 81 S. Arsenal Ave.
Mrs. Agnes Burnett, 90, of 52 w.
Vinton St. and her 21-months-old
baby. were badly cut and bruised
and the driver of another car was
arrested on assault and battery and
reckless driving charges when their
machines collided ut Capitol Ave.
and McCarty st. Mrs. Persis White.
"a. of Richmond, driver of the other
car, was not, injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13

Around the u. 8. Cookbook
Bread Making, Yeast
Bread Making, Quick
Cakes and Cookies
Canning Fruits and VegetA-
bles
Candied Fruits and Nuts.
Caramels and Nougats
Catsups and Relishes
Chatting Dish Recipes
Conserves, Jams, Marmalade
and Preserves
Desserts Of all Kinds
Drinks, Homemade
Fish and Seafood Cookery
Fondants, Fudges, Chocolates
and Bonbons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13

Hogs
Receipts. $500 market lower.
l2O-30O lbs. .............9i i.a2 ~ ! -
Cattle
Receipts 400. market. steady to weak.
Beef steers ............. IS 80 a. II 90
Bulk stocSer and feeder steers G 50 a 7.75
Low Low cn .hT and cutter cows $;,594'@ AS
Calves
Receipts. 400: market higher.
Pest VCalCrs ...........S1 SD 80 q 30
Heavy Calves .......,.. 6.5Om 500
SHEEP
Receipts. 100: market steady.
Ton fat lambs ...........Sl2.O
Bulk fat lambs .......... IL Loo q 2.0n
Bulk Gull lambg .......... 0.50W 800
ives '..''.'''' .''''.' .yVpO0 AoElnn IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
Banks and EXCHANGES

December 10
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Local bank clearings Saturday were
81. 1877 900; debts. SO 500, 000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
BONDS YIELD
. TO STOCKS AS
WEEK OPENS
Railroads and lnduStrials
Expected to Have Great
est Demand.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Saturday
was l59 50 up 2S Average of twenty
rails. 1876. off Is. Average OF forty
bonds, 1904, unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
PatrOlnan Hurt

Patrolman Robert Van Hoy, 80. Of
81 n. Denny St, was taken to the
city hospital in an uncopscious con
dition when he was struck by 4 ma
chine at Martindale Ave. and TWEEN
ty-Fifth ST., driven by Ray Barlow,
302 +. South st. Binding lights
caused Barlow to swereve his car
knocking the officer down.
Two brothers, Norman. s. and
Ralph Kalar, 5, of 1903 n Pennsyl-
vania St, We're badly injured when
they ran in front o. machine
DRIVEN by Edward McNulty, 1871
Kentucky Ave, at Delaware and
Thirteenth SITS. Both boys were
taken TO the city hospital.
While attempting to cross the
street at IAlst and Washington SITS.
Sunday night. Fred Clark, co. of 424
n. East St. was struck by a ma
chine driven by Hiram Bradley, "A.
Of 529 Buchanan St. Clark, seriously
injured. was taken to city hospital.
Bradley was charged with assault
and battery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
RAIN, SLIPPERY
STREETS BRING
AUTO CRASHES
Several Persons Are Badly
Injured-ArreStS
Made.

Several accidents in which n num-
Der Of persons We're badly injured.
due to rain and slippery streets, We're
reported to police over the weekend.
Mrs. Sarah Walker, 81, of II n.
Wallace ST.. suffered serious injuries
to her back and head when she was
struck by machine as she attempt
ed to cross the street near her home
Saturday night. She was taken to
the Indiana Christian Hospital. How
ard +. Robertson, $3.50 L. New York
St, driver Of the car, told police that
Mrs. Walker stepped from in front of
q parked machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
Education, History

President, His Office and
Duties
Presidents Cabinet
Presidential Elections since
1889.
Scenario Writing
States OF the Union. Facts
About
Writing for Magazines
World War. History of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13

Care of thu Baby
Care o: the Hair
Child Health
Flies as Disease CaTriers
How to Reduce Your Weight
Malnutrition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13
Health and Beauty

Motherhood
Personality and Charm
Sex Education
Teeth, Care Of
Vacation, Doctor and First
Aid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13

American Wars
Choosing a Career
Club Woman's Manual
Congress, How 1t Operates
Correct English
Debaters' Manual
Flag, History of the u. 8.
Money, the Story of
Nicknames and Phrases
Parliamentary Law Simpll
fed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13

Bulletins on this list may be OBJ
tanned from The Indianapolis Times
Washington Bureau, 1922 New York
Ave-, Washington, D. c., for SC each.
Any four or more at 4c each; Is or
more bulletins at Sc each. Send loose,
uncancelled u. S. postage stamps,
check or money order. Currency or
coin at your risk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-13

Am G & f. Jos.
Am Loco ITO
Am st F. -.
Baldw Loco 15S X
Gen Elec SO X
Lima ..... Ga u
n Y A b. As Il
Pr Stl Co..
Pullman .1S9 u
Westh A B 142 u
Westh Flee. 50
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-07-03
LAID TO REST IN MT. GLEN
WOOD

Mrs. Lou Ella Young, over whose
body the last tributes were paid on
Thursday, June Path, by Drs. w. D.
Cook, Jno. R. Harvey, Rev. H. w.
Knight, and many fraternal organiza-
tons and clubs of which she was a
member. The body was borne to
beautiful Mt. Glcnwood Cemetery to
rest in the same section with her CO.
laborer and companion, the late
Evangelist Nora Fields Taylor. Out
Of town relatives and friends attended
the services in large numbers and the
services were largely attended by fra
ternal friends and otherwise. Mrs.
Young had done much good for fra
ternalism and humanity during her
career.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-07-03
Mysteries Found In
Dead Letter Office

No place in the world, perhaps.
holds as many unsolved mysteries In
as many odd forms as does Uncle
Sans dead letter Office In Washington.
says Popular Science Monthly.
Not only is this mail morgue the
final resting place for letters and par
cells that 60 astray because of faulty
addresses, but it Is also the repository
for contraband goods, such as fire
arms, alcohol and narcotics, as well as
deadly bombs and internal machines.
There an ordinary package has been
found to conceal enough dynamite to
wreck a building. There, too, inno-
cent-looking parcels have given up
everything from a live snake or
poisonous tarantula to flock Of fieas.
More than 10000 carelessly adj
dressed letters arrive every day in this
government morgue, which received
21,OOO000 letters and $4,000 parcels
last year. In this number are 100000
letters which have been mailed in en-
tirely blank envelopes, many contain
ing large sums of money.
The cash found in misdirected mail
amounts to about $4,000 annually.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-07-03
Crepe Satin Used
for Wedding Gown
Court Train and Vaporous
Veil of Tulle, Worth's
Bridal Outfit.

Once a year Paris speaks with q
voice Of authority on wedding gowns.
Crepe satin of impeccable quality,
draped In the fashion Of the day, with
court train and a vaporous veil Of
tulle-such Is the traditional bridal
gown Of the house of Worth, which
has probably gowned more brides of
the societe mondaine during the past
half century than any other estab-
lishment Of the French capital.
THE appropriate wedding gown for
a formal church wedding" said NJ.
Worth. lis one which reflects at once
the dignity Of the ceremony and its
joyousness, and in my opinion there is
no fabric so suitable as white crepe
satin fashioned with graceful sim
plicity, cut with long sleeves and mod
crate decolletage because it is to be
worn In church Panels Of rich lace
unite the silhouette with the straight
upward lines Of the cathedral, while
the filmy outline of tulle lets filter
through the light In the aura
"The headdress may be In the form
of a tiara, and l like, also, nunlike
Golf Of lace that frames the face In a
becoming oval"
If it be country wedding one may
choose a gown on more informal lines
or a quaint robe de style; and the
American bride who is married in the
drawing room in setting Of flowers
may dispense with court train and
long sleeves, and choose among many
materials besides satin. A very supple
velvet, so fine it falls as soft as satin,
is a splendid choice. Georgette, chlf-
fon and new silks of soft texture are
in good taste
Another Partisan house which ere
ates beautiful costumes for the bride
is that Of Jeanne Lanvin, and here the
theme is often chosen from picturesque
period styles 1t was this couturiere
who introduced silver garniture on
bridal gowns. The Lanvin spring col
lection was terminated on the day Of
its opening by an impressive robe de
mariee of white marocain encrusted
with tulle embroidered In white heads.
The headdress was a diadem Of silver
lame and beaded tulle, holding q short
veil which barely covered the top of
the arms and floated lightly about the
face.
Captain Molyneux, who is English.
follows the charming custom Of his
country In choosing little pages to
accompany the bride, and this house
makes many costumes on the slim
and somewhat stately lines that best
become the tall beauty. When the cut
Is very plain there are rich garnitures,
such as embroideries of pearls, and
lighter fabrics than satin or velvet are
often employed.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-07-03
Scarcity of Material
Makes "Briars" Costly

1t Is said that French soil no longer
yields the precious briar bush. Spain
has but little, Italy has about run dry,
and that it is in Corsica that the
finest specimens are found. 1t is the
root of the shrub that matters. In
North Africa the light and sandy soil
renders the texture of the woody root
rather porous, and this "briar' is used
for cheaper grades Of pipe.
In Corsica the roots have a tough
fight to gain hold in the rocky SOIL
A Corsican briar root may weigh 10
or Is pounds when it is brought rough
to the factory, but when cut down this
will give no more than a dozen blocks
for use. From these emerge, perhaps.
two really tip-top, flawless best Eng
fish briars." And as such a pipe
beauty can 'be fashioned only from
root which Is in the region Of hun
dred years growth, it is not to be
wondered that a perfect briar pipe is
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Guardian.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-07-03
Good Effect Gained
BY Proper Pictures

Pictures serve an admirable pur-
pose in the decoration and furnishing
Of the small home.
By the very nature of their loca-
ton on the wall they occupy none OF
the floor space that is so valuable in
the small dwelling If the little room
has been rather crowded with furni-
ture, pictures on the wall carry the
eye upward and bring the attention
from the lower part OF the room to
the upper, where there Is a greater
appearance Of space.
Then, too. the subjects of the pic
lures may be chosen with view to
increasing the apparent size of the
room. Pictures with a rather deep
perspective give the eye a feeling OF
looking into the scene, down a corri-
dor, into a valley, along a river, or
otherwise creating an appearance Of
distance.
To do this removes much of the
cramped feeling that invades a small
room overcrowded with furniture.
The choice Of color In pictures also
will have much to do with the deco
rative scheme Of the room, and the
same effect Of spaciousness can be
created with the judicious use Of mir
mrs
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-07-03
Point of Vieuu of Sexes

Three great women, George Eliot,
Emily Browning and George Sand.
said the principal genius Of woman
lies in the depth Of her affection. A
woman is no more superior to a man
than a man is to a woman, says the
lecturer, Miss Slime. What is strong
in man is weak in woman and vice
versa, but In Miss Shines opinion CIV
iliZation had and was undergoing
three phases. The first, before femin-
ism came In, was the age Of chivalry
when men treated women as spiritual
beings and desired to shield and pro-
tect them. The second was an appre-
citation Of woman and her desire for
equality. The third would be the
chivalry of woman toward man in an
attempt to understand his point Of
view. Perhaps that will have to
be the way Of it. Man hasn't been
able to get hers.-Capper's Weekly.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-07-03
Two: Does Art Know Color?

so 1 am ashamed" says Langston
Hughes, Washington poet, writing in
''The Nation" of June 23rd, ''for the
black poet who says: I want to be a
poet, not a Negro poet, as though his
own racial world were not as interest
ing as any other world" The youth
full creator Of Negro verse goes a step
further and says: "But jazz to me is
one of the inherent EXPRESSIONS of Ne
gro life in America" and the prize
winning prodigy Of Negro rhythm
rests his poetic case, endeavoring to
establish the theory that Art, the ex-
preston Of soul and sentiment, draws
the color line, which so banefully
creates a black wheel within a white
wheel in America.
Let US look, though, into Art, the
gift of soul and mind, rather than the
expression of racial inherencies. Let
US listen to Fritz Kreisler, the Aus
trian, playing as no one else can the
compositions of Pagnanini, the Italian;
and note the perfect blending of the
Art Of each master. Let us listen to
Jacques Thibaud, the Frenchman, in
terpret Mendelssohn, who, so far as
science and history teach US, was in
herently his racial counterpart, and OBJ
serve the racial tendencies of each in
a blend knee1ing at the throne of Art.
Let Gabriolowitch, the Russian, play
the works of List, Rubenstein or
Chan1inade, and after a pause read
Lonpfellows song of Acadia, or listen
to Iohn Mccormack, the Irishman,
sing Little Mother Of Nine" by Bur
leigh. the Negro. Then tell US if Art
is striving for racial identities and color
atoms, which must put their Sacred"
touch upon Art, the blender Of souls.
And, poet Hughes, don't you know
that the earliest expressions Of jazz in
America were the creations Of
white musicians who, upon expert
menting with broken syncopation,
adapted its jerlxy rhythm to their
musical description Of the black mans
songs Of humor 1t is true that our
own VIII Marion Cook caught the
vein Of jazz and in his Emancipation
Day" set forth. as Negro composer,
an artist, his musical vision Of synco-
patton and jazz But, kind sir, don't
Won know that to-day jazz is best
PLAYED and interpreted by Jews, such
as Irwin Berlin, and the horde Of
Broadway musicians, who, be 1T Art
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-07-03
BAILEY ON THE JOB

M. T. Bailey, president the Bailey
Realty Co., 1858 South State street,
who has spent much time in the east
and south recently,Si is back in the city
and ready to give efficient services to
the race as usual in every line Of en-
deavor for advancement and progress.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-07-03
One: Echoes from Delaware

One: Echoes from Delaware
Echoes have just been heard from
the good state of Delaware, in which,
few decades ago one Neal, a colored
man, was given new trial, upon order
Of the U. S. Supreme Court, for
criminal ofense following his convic-
ton by jury from which Negroes
were excluded by the law Of the state.
This time, the burning question of
whether the Eighteenth Amendment is
to be or not to be has been considered
by the Thomas Jefferson League of
Delaware, whose pamphlet, entitled,
Common Sense and States Rights"
was lately introduced into the U. S.
Senate by Senator Thomas F. Bay
ard, democrat, Of Delaware.
The Thomas Jefferson League
states, in its pamphlet, that THE
Eighteenth Amendment, with its Vol
stead appendix, is as Objectionable to
the people of some of the states as the
Fifteenth Amendment is Objectionable
to the people Of other states" Fur
Their, the League asks: eff the South
should prove recreant to its heritage,
will it not be logical for the North to
insist on the literal and absolute en-
forcement of the Fourteenth and Fiji
tenth Amendments"
Thus does the skeleton in the closet
of a slothful Delaware reveal itself
Delaware would give its kingdom for
horse. To foster 100 per cent state
sovereignty, as in the case of Neal
against Delaware, the state would
abolish the merest gesture of Federal
cooperation, in order, as the Thomas
Jefferson League infers, to object to
the Fifteenth Amendment to the u. S.
Constitution. Delaware, high in litter
acy, backward in progress, with its
whipping post still in vogue, is alert
upon the question Of prohibition, partic-
ularly when adjustment of the Eight
zenith Amendment would make prece-,
dent for such a constitutional reform
as Delaware, under the guidance of
the Thomas Jefferson League, as
would lay firm foundation for "rock-
ing the Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Amendments, so obnoxious to Della
ware but dear to twelve million Ne
groes and their millions of friends Of
freedom and manhood
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-07-03
CALLED TO VIRGINIA

Atty. w. S. Henry, who came to
the city in attendance of the N. A. A.
c. P, has been called to his home in
order to 60 to Virginia on account Of
the death of his father Atty. Henry
was accompanied by Atty. Henderson
and the party made the trip by auto
mobile
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-07-03

Mrs. Eliza Jackson, state grand
queen Of Illinois and jurisdiction Of
A. U. K. & D. Of a., has been busy
during the week at Bailey's hall where
she held the election and installation
OF Bethlehem Council, the Marshall
Council and Herbert Officers Council
No. !, A. U. K. & D. of A. Many Of
the state and subordinate officers were
in attendance at each meeting looking
forward to the coming of the national
grand council session in August.