davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

1915 CLIFTON ST NV.
Three rooms kit. bath: in most desirable
residential locality: all rooms outside;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
RENT HOUsEs--UNFURNIsIIED
WANTED TO RENT-HOIISES

DESIRE TO RENT SMALL HOUSE ~
southern Maryland. unfur.; not over 20
miles distant. Address Box l6i-M, star
/ HAVE DESIRABLE TENANTS FOR
houses in suburban sections personal AZ.
tention. r. o. LIKENS. Cleveland 22e4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

New, modern, up-to-date
apartment house; 3 large out
side rooms and bath; closets in
every room; built-in tubs and
fixtures. Convenient to two
car lines. Rent, $50 and SIS.
5524 9th st. NV. Apply janitor
or agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

FOR RENT-ENTIRE FIFTH FLOOR AS 4
whole or IN part: also two fourth floor Office
rooms in the Berry amt Whitmorc Building
J. th and sts. NV. Inquire al store.
SINGLE OR EN- SUITE-oUTSfDE ROOMS
in htEh-class. modern Office building. Ap-
ply manager. SIS 18th ct. NV.
Ol2 ST. N,w.-MODERN ROOMS. IN
cinding heat. light and ianitor service. only
II. II. BERGMAN.
go p 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

= ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH: HEAT. GAS.
clec. included. unfurnished. $40: iurnlsheu
- o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
RENTS REDUCED 800.

8 and 4 rooms and bath, new
ly decorated, modern improve
ments; convenient to bus and
car lines. 1919 3Oth st. NV.
See janitor or agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

TINS HERMITAGE. IIiT VERMONT AVE.
One room kltcheuette. bath, closet. par
quet floors available March 10; sac. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

1885 CALVERT-3 ROOMS. BATH; AMI,
Sh1. md floor rooms bath. southern ex-
posure, S6T: married couple or settled women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

ONE OR TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN AND
hath attractive and bright reasonable;
b1ar1 II DESIRED nSl4 18th 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

2501-O3 14th ST. NV.
Five large rooms bath. porch; elevator
service: convenient to shopping center and
Central High School; $50 to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

FOR RENT AT NOMINAL PRICES.
STA Newton st. n.e.--5 rooms
and bath; ami.
DETACHED BUNGALOW. $4,000
3ll2 Newton st. n.e.-4 rooms and
bath: ami.
1862 n. G. AVE. N.E........... $40 90
rooms and bath; furnace heat.
For further particulars apply to
HARRY A. KITE,
INCORPORATED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


Apis. in finest and largest groups on nre-
Side rms, tile baths: beautifully and com.
bIetely furnished everything up-to-the-min.'
beautiful grounds and outlook rrr1.. rec; h;
and bath TO rms. rec. H.. bath and
porches, $50 to 500; special rates 70 re-
liable parties on lease: act quick. Phone
Columbia 7744.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
pARTMFNTS-FUR. & UNFUR.

THREE LARGE FRONT ROOMS. PRIVATE
bath, screened porch: facing street; suldaole
DESIRABLE APARTMENT FOR RENT.
April l--~Large living room, two bedrooms,
dining room kitchen. bath and glassea-lnn
sleeping porch: southern exposure. 1859 X
st. NV, Apartment 81. Phone North !o24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

FOR RENT-COLORED.
10 b.: h'swh. cleo. $50. l.,s55 90
OBJ papered ave. .. NV" T. = y. .u'. 1900
ala NJ st. rlw-9 r & b..... 90 80
1915 81 pl nw-5 rooms. ...... $3.50
3IO Dixon Ct s.w.-4 rooms. ..... 1850
IA Hobart pl. n.w-6 r. & b. $3.50
1907 Lees ct n.w.- rooms. ..... 1900
1907 Meigs pl. n;e.--5 rooms. 1880
77$SS 7th - st. s'e--5 rooms $3.50
aa asss va erg ave- NV w rooms $500
423 Limerick ct. s.w--4 rooms. $50
N. f. RYON CO., INC.
1923 ST Main $500.
34lS l4th ST.. Columbia 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

1925 RIGGS Phi APT. FURNISHED OR
unfurnished. Apply Ant. O. IL
1898 MINTWOoD PL--Large front room,
paar PaarOn Inn. gentlemen, reference.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-09-08

Mems Day for the parade.
Walter Janoske-$ $500 for the best White Linen Lun-
cheon set $500 for best Cotton Counterpane s1oo for
best silk embroidered Scarf.
Oakland Model Bakery-Cake on display in window for
the best decorated Float in parade first day of Fair
Piedmont Grocery Company-Two sacks Bingham Girl
the worlds finest Flour, for the baking the best
cake exhibited the Fairs two sacks for second best cake
The Oakland Republican-$500 for most attractively
arranged Grange Community Booth at the Fair $500
for second best; $500 for third.
Oakland Creamery Company-s50O for best Jersey
Hefer Calf under year offered by boy girl OF Gar
rett county; same for Guernsey Calf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-09-08
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.

SpeciaI priZeS
must be in hands Of the Secretary or Manager by Mon
day. September 19th they may be exhibited IN the
new exhibit hall and presented to winner on Thursday
Should prize be offered for any class and there not
sufficient entries to fill the class the prize w be
SPECIAL PRIZES OFFERED BY BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL MEN.
Dr. Webster Ravenscroft- $3.50 for the best Barred
Rock Rooster; $3.50 for the best Barred Rock Hen -
Dixon P?rf I'D ham 9 for the Sd best nG G
sEhbng the best PEEK sebns nnerue to
The person having the best decorated farm wagon or
float in the parade on Thursday September 22nd
George D. Browning for the best peck of Garrett
" G. A. Fraley son-Three sacks Telephone Flour to
the person who bakes the best loaf of bread from this
brand of Flour 25 pounds Of for the best rolls
made Of special brand & M r ba FG ba decorated
Health Float in the parade second day OF Fair $500 Tor
for best Gobber; Aluminium Rooster for best pen of Wy
andoe large size Aluminium Tea Kettle for best pen Of
W. H. Smouse-S3.OO for best Ram Lamb to be shown
by Sheep Club boy or girl; $500 as second prize
Dr. NJ. C. Hnebaugh- $500 for best Brood Sow; $500
for best male hog, any breed e ,.o.o. ro.r,
Float wagon with team in the parade Farmers Day.
Shaffers Tax-$2.O0 for the best clown in Farmers
parade.
JeWeTy COMpdHy-OHe
to the person furnishing the most comcal attraction in
the Farmers Day parade
A. L. Lee-$5.OO for Boy Scout troop presenting best
display of troop work. $500 for second best $500 for
third
Sturgss' Pharmacy-$25O in gold to the Boy Scout
troop presenting best Scout troop work
w. G. Meyers-$2.O0 for second best decorated Farm
Float Wagon with team
Garrett National Bank-$3. 90 for the best dairy Cow
in the parade Farmers Day. $500 for the best Horse
in the parade Farmers Day.
Cof,nan & Fisher Co.-One Richs all wool Lumber
Jacket the person exhibiting the best team in parade
Farmers Day.
Quality Lunch Room-$25O in gold for the best Grange
Float in parade Farmers Day.
Guy Hinebaugh$5O0 for best pen of Sow and Pigs in
parade Farmers Day.
First National Bank of Oakand-$3.O0 for the best
u from the Boys Calf Club; $500 for second best
Mier's Meat Market-One 25-lb Swiss Ham for the
best Beef Cow exhibited which must also be in Farmers
Day parade.
Oakland Hardware and Furniture Co.-One large Wear
ever Aluminium Kettle the exhibiting the best
roll of butter.
F. A. Smouse-Two bags Wayne Pig Meal for the best
H. A. Loradtch-One Klaxon Horn six VOLT for the best
decorated automobile in parade on Automobile Day.
A. W. Helbg-One sack Larro for the best Dairy Cow
exhibited the Fair and in the parade Farmers Day.
Walter Janoske-One Trouble Light for the second best
decorated Car in parade on Automobile Day:
Freeport Coal Company-One ton of good coal at our
mine Cor will deliver same to Oakland Terra Alta to
the person firm furnishing the best float on Business
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-09-08

SECTION III-FARM TEAMS
CATTLE.
CARL FRAZEE, Superintendent.

No entries will be received in this Department after 900
A. NJ, Tuesday, September 20. Applications must be
in hands of Fair officials Monday, September 10.
Only purebred Bulls will be received in this Depart
ment. Certificates of Registration must be presented at
time of making application for entry.
No Bull over year of age will be allowed the
grounds without a ring in his nose. Stock will be fed
and watered by competent attendants the grounds if
the desires and aanges with the Supernten
dent Of the Department. Hay and bedding will be fur
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-09-08
HORSES.
H. L. PORTER, Superintendent.


No entries will be received in this Department after 900
A. M, Tuesday, September 90 Applications must be
in hands of Fair officials Monday, September 10.
Horses must be exhibited such time and at such place
the Superintendent in charge may direct Horses not
ready when ordered out for examination will not be al
lowed to compete.
No horses colts in this Department will be allowed
premiums unless sound Horses entered and shown
team cannot be shown individuals in other classes. All
Mares stations and colts must be shown under halter
bride, unless otherwise specified in class.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-09-08
POULTRY.

~ c. SANDERS and A. D. NAYLOR, Superintendent
No entries will be received in this Department after 900
A. NJ, Tuesday, September 20. Applications must be
in hands of Fair officials Monday, September 10.
Any fowl showing symptoms of disease will be refused
space in the poultry building
The Association will not be responsible for any loss or
accident but will exercise all precautions possible while
the birds in its
Food water and will be furnished free of charge.
Exhibitors who do not attend in rest assured
that their exhibits will receive the attention they
would if the present.
Only birds of the breed compete against each
other.
Definition of Terms.
pen of birds must consist of cock and four hens,
or of one cockerel and four pulets.
Cock-A male bird Matched prior to 1927.
Hen-A female bird Matched prior to 1927.
Cockerel-A male bird Matched during 1927
Pullet-A female bird Matched during 1927.
Glass 1st. End. 3rd.
S-Classes for single birds. ........ $10O so Rib.
P-Classes for pens. ............. zUo lUo oo
The exhibit is open to all standard breeds of chickens,
turkeys ducks geese also pet stock such ferrets pig
cons Cocks cannot compete with cockere1s nor hens
with pullets ~
thoroughly ceansed before being occupied.
Class Glass
l. S. C. R. I. Reds 1S. Campines
2 R. C. R. l. Reds 49, White Orpingtons
3 Barred Plymouth Rocks 20. Black Orpingtons
4. White Plymouth Rocks 81. Buff Orpingtons
5. Buff Plymouth Rocks %. White Cochins
6. White Wyandottes 20. Black Cochins
z. Silver Laced Wyandottes24. Light Dramas
Continued Page Two)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-09-08

81. Champion wether lamb. :. Special Ribbon
So. Grade ewe any age, any breed. 200 100 Rib
SO. Grade eve under year, any breed 200 LOO Rib.
HOGS.
M. H. MOON Superintendent.
No entries will be received in this Department after 900
A. NJ. Tuesday, September 20. Applications must be
in hands of Fair officials Monday September 49,
Swine will be divided into five classes-Berkshre Poland
China Chester White Duroc and Hampshire.
SECTION I-BREEDING CLASSES
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-30

The Negro Race
In Ancient History

History began in Africa, the home
of the black race. The sons of Ham
gave the world civilization. In those
halcyon days the rest Of the world
looked on black people with awe, be-
lieving them to be associates of the
gods. The gigantic pyramids at Gil.
zeh, the sphinx and the colossi at
Thebes are among the splendid mon
uments TO the skill of our ancestors
yet standing after nearly so CEN
turtles. In addition to their skill in
the arts and crafts they were fight
ers. King Shishak and King Zerah,
both Africans, left records of great
victories in war.
Ethiopians were in power when
Moses was born and there are those
who claim authority for the state
ment that Moses was the grandson
Of Pharaoh, the African, and not a
Hebrew.
any wfUfT tine sunvfuuSs unfvrr hsfo-sssi.l
ly accounts for the large number of
warriors on record. Much. OF tho sue,
cess Of Aiexanlersthe Great during
his wonderful career was due to the
wisdom of Clitus, the black soldier,
whom he made general in 32S B. G..
General Hannot, in 300 B. c.,
commanded the Carthaginian army
against Sicily; Hamilcar Barca COM
nianded the Carthaginian forces in
Sicily in 247 B. C. and defied all eff
fo.ts of the. Romans to dislodge him.
Hannibal, the greatest military ge-
MUS of all times, son of Hamilcar
Barca, invaded Italy in 247 B. C. and
destroyed the Roman army. Several
generals bearing the name of Hanno
and three bearing the name of Has
drubal, relatives of the great Han
nibal, all Negroes, brought martial
honors to their country.
Terrence, in the. second century
B. c., was playwright Some of
the best known works of this ancient
colored writer are "Andria," "Phor-
milo" and "Adelphia."
Cleopatra was born 60 B. c.. wife
and sister Of the last of the Ptole-
mics, was not only celebrated for her
beauty and extravaganza, but for her
political cunning and foresight. The
Bible tells us that "a great man of
Ethiopia, an Eunuch of great author
ity" under Queen Candace, who
reigned about the time of Cleopatra,
had charge of all the queens treas
ures.
II took courage to defend Jesus
on the day of his crucifixion; even
His disciples deserted Him; Judas
betrayed Him for a paltry sum-Pe-
ter denied Him three times during
the night of His sorrows. OF all that
vast throng at Golgotha only one,
Simon Cyrene, a black man, had
courage enough to come forward and
acknowledge by word or deed his al
legiance to Christ. Simon carried
Christ's cross up Mount Calvary.
The seventh and 25th popes in the
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-30

Roman Catholic Church were Afri-
cans. In 1856 A. ID. Victor ] became
the pope of Rome and held that Of
flee until his death in 1913 A. ID. Mel
ehiades was pope from $40 A. ID. to
314 A. ID.
One of the foremost Roman poets
of his time was Marie Benedictino
da Placida, born of African parents
in 500 A. ID. Antarah ben Shedad 81
Absi was born about $50 A. ID. in
Arabia. He was Negro. His anu
Allakat" was written in letters OF
gold and hung in the Kaabah at Nee
ca as model of Arabian literary
style.
Leo Africanus was born at Gran.
ada, Spain, in 1890, and taught Ara
bic and Hebrew at Rome. He wrote
"a Description Of Africa" in Arabic
which for many years was considered
the .beSt.work- on. that subject.
81. Juan Latino, mentioned, in, ''Dor
/ Quixdte, was an African poet whC
was born about the middle of the
18th century. His poems were pub,
lished in Latin in Spain in 1873,
To Henry Diaz is due credit foi
organizing the black regiment in
Brazil which has existed nearly three
centuries in Portuguese America
Annibal, Russian of African de.
scent, was made director of artillery
in Russia by Gar Peter the Great
early in the 18th century. His son,
also a military man, established Fort
Cherson at the mouth of the Dnei-
per River.
John DeBolar led the blacks of
Jamaica in revolt in 1880 and caused
England to make treaty forever
ceding to them a portion Of the ter
ritory of Jamaica. Francisco Avier
de Luna Victoria is said to be the
first person born in the western
world to be elected to the bishopric.
He took charge of the Diocese of
Panama, the oldest see on the Amer
lean continent, in 1851.
Alexander Potion, the first presi-
dent of Haiti, was colofed. He was
born in Port au Prince in ITO. The
illustrious Toussaint L'0verture, who
founded the Republic of Santo Do
mingo in 1901, was q member Of our
race.
In 1771 was born in Maryland,
Benjamin Banneker, the famous col
ored mathematician who assisted in
laying out the city of Washington,
d. c., and in bounding the, District of
Columbus. He also Is credited with
having made the first clock construc.
ted in America. r" 'at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
GERMAN STAGE
STARS COMING
Reinhardt's Famous Com
pany Play in New York.

Ru United Press
PARIS, Aug, 13.-Max Rein
hardt's famous all-star German
repertoire company is going to the
United States this fall to play In
New York, speaking German
throughout, Gilbert Miller an
nounces.
Reinhardt's company of thirty,
Miller said, will be assembled from
the famous producers three Berlin
theaters and the Josefstadt Theater
of Vienna.
Rosamund Pinchot, daughter of
former Governor Pinchot of Penn
sylvania, is to play leads and other
parts.
The company Is expected to open
in November, playing first for
Charles Frohman in "a Midsummer
Nights Dream" and "a Servant
of Two Masters" Miller said.
Miller believes this will be the
first time that an entire theatrical
plant-Players, scenery and light
ing, has been transported across
the sea. Miller is leaving for New
York Aug. 81, to prepare for the
companys arrival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13

full naivette and In screamingly
and unabashedly funny manner.
New Road Show
The plays that are being tried out
on the road will be ready for New
York soon. 1.-THE Kite Man." pro-
duced by Ben A. Boyer, failed to
make the grade and probably will
be withdrawn for improvements. -.
What the Doctor Ordered" is a
comedy bordering on farce. 1t is
being presented along the seashore,
and Galina Kopernak and Herbert
Yost are the stars, if popularity and
cleverness makes them stars. 1t
may be somewhat changed before
it comes to town, but the sophisti-
Gates of the seashore like it.
1.-THE Medicine Man." opens out
of town next week with Miriam
Hopkins and Howard Lang playing
the leading roles. Enchanted
Isles," by Ida Hoyt Chamberlain,
t. be produced Dy American Allied
Arts, opens shortly with Madeline
Grey and others. 1t is a better
class comedy than the usual.
Sydney Shields is expected to
reach Broadway this week and when
she arrives 1.-The Family Skeleton"
will go into rehearsal. 1t has al
ready been tested on the road with
satisfactory results, and it is due
to open in New York early next
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
NO GREAT MEN?
BRITISH DISSENT
Buffers Claim All Wrong,
Says Lodge.
BY KEITH JONES
United Press stan Correspondent

Nhtcu kIeSs otAH Correspondents
LONDON, Aug. 13.-"All wrong"
is the verdict of British scientists on
DR.. Nicholas Murray Buffers claim
that for the first time in 1900 years
the world is without a single great
man.
Sir Oliver Lodge, eminent scien-
fist, named two men, almost I'M
known to the public, as being not
only great, but geniuses, DR.. j. H.
Hopper, mathematician, of Dorking,
Surrey, and Prof. A. S. Edingon.
professor of astronomy at Cam
bridge University.
Both are as great astronomers as
ever lived.' declared Sir Oliver in
an interview.
DIR. Buffers charge is palpably
untrue. In the field of science we
are today at the very crest of the
wave, greater than ever before.
I'VE are in a great revolutionary
period. Great changes are being
made unknown to millions of peo-
pie, who live their lives in the hurly-
burly of the modern world.
Il could name half a dozen gen.
fuses, but it would not be fair to
them to bring them so abruptly be-
fore the public said Sir Arthur
Keith, one of the worlds greatest
Psychologists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
AIMEE STANDS ALONE
Mother ReIinquiShes Control
of AngeIuS Temple.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13.-Aimee
Semple Mcpherson and ner mother,
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, have sepa-
rated as business partners. ter
minating a relationship of ten years.
The split, which followed a bitter
dispute over control of Angelus
Temple, is supposed to be final and
permanent.
While a travelling evangelist, Mrs.
Mcpherson joined her mother, then
a New York Salvation Army worker,
in campaigning throughout the
country. Seven years ago the pair
came to Los Angeles and established
Angelus Temple.
An agreement has been made for
division soon of personal property
jointly held. With her mother re-
linquishing control, the evangelist
now plans to carry on her new or
ganization of Lighthouse churches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
BUDGET CHIEF
FAILS TO keep
IN GALS Limit
Lord confers With President
and Explains Why of
High Estimates.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press staff Correspondent


RAPID CITY, S. D., Aug. 49,
President Coolidge talked his pet
policy, economy, with Herbert Lord,
director of the budget bureau today.
Lord came with estimates which
run considerably higher than the
President has indicated he desired.
They would contemplate an ex-
penditure next year of $3,425, 000, 900
as compared with Coolidge's aim 10
cut expenses to $4,000, 900, COO fiat and
his announcement that he would
not go above $3,300,000,0O0.
Only two budget items we're made
known. Lord revealed the Govern
ment will provide estimates for car
rying forward work on six or eight
new light cruisers for the Navy.
The budget will carry S125, 900 for
initial work to establish 81 municipal
air port at Gravelly Point, Washing
ton, D. G.
Lord said the budget bureau had
pared off. estimates for three pro-
posed submarines.
The additional SIPS, 100000 over
Coolidge's highest figure were added
by Lord, he said, because of plea
Tor dire need in Government de-
rartments.
Eugene Meyer, chairman OF the
Federal Farm Loan Board, met to-.
day day the President to discuss
farm relief.
John Coolidge will arrive today
from summer school for a vacation
with his parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
ART OF EATING BEING
LOST IN DRY AMERICA
Famous Restaurant Mans Cooks
Tour Shows Europe Ahead

Famous Restaurant Mans Cooks
Tour Shows Europe Ahead
BIZ NEI Seruicc
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-America
is becoming a one-armed lunch
room, place where people wolf"
their food and give little thought to
the serious business of eating.
So says George Rector, once the
proprietor of one Of New York's most
famous restaurants of yesteryear.
After making what he called a
cooks tour" through the capitals
of Europe, he declares himself surer
than ever that he will not open an
other restaurant in unappreciative
America.
Rector says that prohibition has
made impossible the preparation OF
piquant and tasty sauces by It's ban
ming of sherry and port.
French cooking technique, he be-
lieves, is supplanting other methods
all over Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
PERSIMM0N BRIGADE
SURVIVORS TO MEET
May Be Last Gathering Of Civil
War Unit

May BE Last Gathering Of Civil
War Unit
Some ten or twelve old soldiers.
last survivors of the famous Indiana
Persimmon brigade of the Civil War,
will gather here Wednesday. Sent.
2, for what probably will be their
last Lleeting together.
The l9ersiminon brigade was made
up of the 115th, 116th, 117th and
118th Indiana regiments. This
years meeting will be held in the
Grand Army League home, 512, N
Illinois st.
The meeting will probably be the
last because death has reduced the
membership to so few, and those
who are still alive are becoming too
old to travel to the gathering each
year.
Major Robert Anderson Post ans
w. K. G. 44th will entertain with
dinner and music. The custom of
pass the canteen" for drink will
be followed out.