davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04

BIZ nitcd Press
II ONG BEACH, Cal, Jan. A.
IL Two Los Angeles professionals
who tied for first place in the
opening day of the $4,000 Long
Beach open golf tournament.
tl,rred in par-gplit-irg scores as
mark for Walter Eagen. defend
ing champion. and other national
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04

er, to manage a
club in either
Glass A or Glass
IA league next
season, but that
his present plans
to go back to
pitch for the
Philadelphia Ma
tional l. e ag u e
club are un-
changed.
Alexander re-
Gently was turned
back to the Phil
lies by the st.
Louis Cardinals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
" famous players who will tee off

" famous players who will tee of
today.
Charley Guest, leading southern
California professional. and DIN
Dutra of Brentwood, achieved
scores of 81 to. lead the field by
two strokes Friday. Each was
three under par with 80 on the
way out. and two below with 81 on
the second nine holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04

Maytag is interested in ball clubs
in several leagues and Alexander
refused to indicate which one was
offered to him.
Il believe there's at least one more
year of pitching in the old soup
bone,'" Alexander said. I'm going
back to Philadelphia and prove TO
the other National League club
owners that they made mistake in
Dassing me up."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
College Scores Friday

state Normal, IS: Wabash, a..
Ball Teachers, 40; Evansville. 8.
Princeton, 6: Dickinson. 5.
Rochester. al: Syracuse. IS.
Springfield, 80: e. Stroudsburg. a3.
Wittenberg.. S.. Pennsylvania. 2.
DuoueSne, al: Alfred. 19.
st. THOMAS, SO; Georgia Tech, 10.
Alabama, "a; Tulane, 16.
bethany. 81; Juniata. IS.
Westminster. 80: Grove CITY. ..
Iowa State. %; Drake, Is.
Capital. 46 F1ndlay. 90: ..
ST. JOINTS (Brooklyn). 80: st. Francis, j.
Coast Guard Academy. Al; g. Z. NJ LIS
Is Loyols tchicaso). 80; North Dakota st.
81. Louis, 81: Arkansas, Is.
Waynesburg, IS; Adrian; IS. s.. =,
Louisiana Coll. So: Louisiana STATE IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
CONTRACT FOR HANLEY
Northwestern Grid Coach to Remain
at School for Seven Years.

BIZ United Press
EVANSTON. Ill, Jan. A con-
tract, covering the next seven years,
awaits Dick Hanley. football coach,
when he returns to Northwestern
from the west coast.
The terms, it was said, were
agreed to before Hanley went west
with the East team for the East
West Shrine benefit game New
Years day at San Francisco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
Stove League Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

Note: With Eddie Ash, veteran sports
editor of The Indianapolis Times on
vacation. Norman Isaacs, Times news
editor and former member of the sports
department. steps to the plate to bat
for Mr.. Ash.
stories carried by
Il the United Press today indicate
that Arthur Shires, the alleged
Great" man of the Ownie Bush's
Chicago White SoX, will be forced
to pick his fights on the diamond
from now on. The National Boxing
Association has issued an edict bar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
Iris Denies Report
Speaker DiSclaimS Rumors He viii
Manage Robins This Year.

BIZ UnitCd PreSS
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Rumors
that iris Speaker would manage
the Brooklyn National League club
this season have been denied by all
parties concerned.
Both Speaker and Paul Block,
president of the Newark Interna-
tional League club, declared Speak
er would continue to manage the
Newark club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
AWARDS TO BE MADE
Boilermaker Gridmen to Get Sweat
ers at Jan. IL Net Fray.
Bn United Press

BH United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. A.
Sweater awards to members of Pur-
dues 1929 championship football
team will be made here Jan. II,
between halves Of the Purdue
Michigan basketball game. Noble
Kizer, new head football coach, will
make the presentation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
CHESTERS ARE BEATEN
Ohio Wesleyan Five Downs Hoosier
Squad in Close Fray.

Pw Times Special
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind,
Jan. 4.-Ohio Wesleyan defeated
Manchester college here Friday
night, % to %, In a thrilling net
struggle. A tight defense forced the
Chesters to shoot from far out on
the floor.
Manchester led at the half, 10 to
II. Chapman and Reber were best
for Manchester. Ginaven and Sic
genthieler were outstanding for the
Buckeyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
ALEX DECLINES
MANAGER POST

BN Tniffd Press
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. c.-Grover
Cleveland Alexander said today that
he had received offers from Fred
Maytag, Newton (Ia.) manufactur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04

LOCAL
Technical. So: Kokomo. 81.
Cicero. 3S; Cathedral. %.
Broad Ripple. 80; Southport. 7s lover
shortridse. 30: Upton. %.
Silent Hoosiers. So New Salem, ~.
(Overtime).
STATE
Aexandris. 70: Noblesville. IA.
0oodlsnd. IS; Earl Park %.
WARSAW. IS: Princeton, IS.
Martinsville, 20; Franklin, IL.
Seymour. IS; Edinburg. "A.
st. Paul, a; Clarksburg. rs.
Swift City. IS; Lyons, %.
Hartford City. IS: Peru. 30. (over-
oTeensburg. ~; Rushyile. "a.
Frankfort. Al: Muncie. "a.
Arcadia, q; Atlanta. 81.
Paramount. 81: Gas City. Is.
Delphi. 46: Rensselaer,. Is.
Mq55istogn q; New Palestine le..ti5 e.
Rochester. IS: Morton tRichmondl, 80.
McCordSville. ~: Lawrence, lS.
Greenwood. 81: clark Township. 10.
=. Maxwell. "a; Markleyille. 20. lover
Spencer. 80: Bloomfield. %.
French Lick, So; West Baden. 10.
yineennes. S.; Bedford; 80.
Pendleton. 40; Fortville, 81.
M. Carmel III. rs; Reitz Evans
Flora. a.: veedersbure. %.
ANDERSON. ~ newcastle. II.
Greencastle. %; Brazil. "a
New Bethel. 81: Beech Grove, IS. tOyer-
timel.
Mooreland %: Modoc, ?.
Rising Sun. IS: Sunman. 81.
Central Catholic Hammond. 43; Crit
Danville. "a; North Salem. Is.
oxford. 30: Fowler. 81.
Huntingburg. a.; Orleans 20;
Horace Mann Gary. 9; Washington (E.
Chtcarol Z tOvertinle1
Rlo0 SSlha;on g; GFsentisld ls.
Odon. IS: Jasonville. 20.
:. Ben Davis. SO; Masonic Home frank
E ESsT;sS g S 81 MpEsns? "a
Paoli. 81: Williams. y.
Scottsburg "a Madison -.
Reynolds. IS: Round Grove. 9.
Dc Motto. Il; Mt. AYR. y.
Hobart. 81: Morocco. "a.
Kinsmsn. u: Jackson Township. II.
West Lebanon; p; Freeland Park. is.
Raub, e; Gilboa; e ~
woieott. p: Boswell. %.
winimac. IS: Monticello. q.
Charlottesville. -; Attica. 26.
wavelard. 81: wallace. %
New Market IS; DARLINGTON, 81.
covington 81: E,nsbo-o IS.
Tangier, IS: CayuCs so.
Logansport. 81: Lebanon. II.
Romney. rs. Buck Greek, "a.
Wea, 81: Klondyke. -.
West LAFAYETTE ~: Monon. "a.
Brook 40: Kentlsnd. II.
Proebel lGaryl. 81: Roosevelt tE. Chi
cagol, 20.
Emerson GGsryl. so: whiting. IS.
Valparaiso. al; Hammond. 26.
Rruceyiiie ~: Decker. IS.
Freeiandvilie. 40: Edwardsport. Is.
Howard 4e. Anbov. Is.
Converse 70: SveetSer. ~.
Forest -: Buriington. le.
Galveston. ~: West Middleton. IS.
Wfrdfau IS, Greentown. %.
Jackson. IS; Lincoln. 81.
Merchantmen. IS: Rossville. IS.
Kemptora. ~: New London. 81.
Srtrcle-tiie 20: RuSSiayille. 10.
CLAW. IS. Union II.
Wafdrnr -: Onward. 70.
sugar q eri- 81. Goldsmith. -.
Swayzee. SIS: CLAW tAfiamii. 20
hfsentral South Bend. 81: Goshen. 9.
SxEtgan City. a: nIishawaka. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
HARRY EBBETS WINS

DETROIT, Jan. 4.-Harry Eb-
bets, Freeport, N. Y, middleweight,
beat Willie Oster, New London,
Conn, here Friday night, ten
rounds, decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
BEN DAVIS IN ACTION

Ben Davis high school team will
meet Southport at the Indiana
Central gym tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04

LOCAL
Technical. So: Kokomo. 81.
Cicero 3S; Cathedral. %.
Broad Ripple. 80; Southport. 79 (Over-
timel.
Shortridge, 30; Upton, %.
Mooresville. 80: Washington. a.
Silent HOLSTERS So New Salem, ~.
(Overtimel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04

Sixth Race $4,000; claiming; 4-year-olds
and up; mile and sixteenth -(x Chat
ter-black, 100; Cuddle. ITO; Corral Boss,
ITO: Sanford. 10; xlBroad AK, ITO;
(x) Comet. los: Leyland. l12: (x)High
Storm. los: Bridegroom. ITO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04

Seventh Race $4,000; claiming: ,4;,year-
.x1sentry Lass. 100. txJBlacK Dancer. Joe;
Standard Bearer. 10; Fenlight, los;
Keydet. 112; Nancy Seth; los; * Haye's
Choice, 1903: (x)Miss Paradise. 100; (x) Star
Falcon, lo5: x)Misnomer los; Open Go
Shut. l12c Herb Ashby. no. Osotasy. los;
Fire Chief ll2; (x)Frank HaVley. lO6,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04

Fifth Race ($1.2oo: allowances; 4-year-
olds; one mile and ne-sixteenthl-Caf
Roper, Ill: Wellet. 1917 Molehill. los; IN
common Gold. los; Earl of warwick. 105:
Big Sandy. 107.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04

Fourth Race $4,000 added; handicap;
score, 10: First Mission. 1O5; Disturb.
lo4; Uluniu, 1oe; Club House, iog;
Virado, 1902; (a)C Cid Slip. 104; lblDou9le
Heart, 100: Donnay. 100: BY Products;
"a Coots. 1o1: (b) Zacaweista. ia.
alCollins entry: (b)Three DIS Stock
Farm,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04

claiming aiming mite lea" and MISUNDERSTANDING, los;
lMDr: CLARK, lo9; Caribe, 50s; Shasta st
Grande. 1O4; Pandy. 100; (X)Tent Build
er. i09: Torch Lady, 1885, Lady Edna, 100;
Forefather, ia; Prtg. ia; (x)Adams APP
ple. 1O9: NV Destination, ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04

Sixth Race (4-year-olds; claiming; mile
and fifty yards -1Venezuela. ~: Giee CLUB,
mona. iO8: Thistle coot, 40; Paulina L..
100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04

Fifth Race (s-year-olds: Miranar Yacht
Club five and one-half furlongs)-St. Jim.
feet Abb, 104: Title Oak. 1o6; Leller Bum
ny. 101.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04

AT FAIR GROUNDS
First Race Isl 900 claiming; 4-year-olds
and up; mile and one sixteenthl-Green.
back. la Colonel Campus, ia, (x) Hazel
Demon. 1o4: Witchmount, ia; Hilary. ~:
Bunthorne. ia: Vole, ia; (x)Merida, lo4;
(xlMadam Emelie, 1O4; Vendeuse, 1o4; Pop
Bell. ia; Louisville. ia; Bearing. ia;
(x)Happy Bob. 109; (x)Doctor Tucker. l09:
Paprika. ia; (x)Willie's Maid. 104i
(x)Ashburne. 109.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04

Fourth Race (3-year-olds and up: hllies
and mares; claiming: mile and fifty yards)
tia. SO; St. Helena. 1903; Main Sheet. Ill;
Pennsylvania IL. 1903.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02
Continued on last page)
Have New Years Party.

A New Years eve party was en-
joyed at the Kujawa home Tuesday
evening, by members of the fourth
Sunday school class of the Catholic
church.
Each guest was given a "funny
paper" name, and was called by it
throughout the evening, which Gre
ated much merriment, paying forfeits
for breaking the rule. The guests and
their names" were: Dick Hennessey,
Jiggs; Mary Gildea, Maggie; Elmer
Stevens, Lord Pushbutton; Gertrude
Pival, Emmy; Jim Garrett, Andy;
Jean Switzer, Lillums; Jean Enders,
Smitty; Mary Mass, Winnie; Joe Fen
nessey, Moonshine; Helen Pival, Til
da; Rosetta Shea, Min; Raymond Ku-
java, Kayo.
Cards and games, with dainty re-
freshments served by the hostess,
and horns to herald in the New Year,
completed a most enjoyable evening.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02

Of the "seven per cent" system in
Montana has been constructed in the
past 10 years. Prior to 1927, 1.O85
miles had been built.
In the last three years, 978 miles
has been added and 218 miles has
been built by the forest service with
out state aid, making the total 2,20l
miles out of the 4,673 Of the approved
mileage on which federal funds may
be spent. In addition to this, the
commission let contracts for resur-
facing 1854 miles of old road at
cost of $139, 706.44.
Contract 1872 Miles.
During 1929, the Montana commits
sion let contracts for 382,84O miles Of
grading at a cost OF $2,653,214.73;
1854 miles of grading and surfac-
ing at cost Of $454, 1891 81; .392 of
mile of grading and hard surfacing
at cost of $18,195.87; 2.O34 miles of
bridges, at cost of S670.932 S. two
at cost of $65,847.32;
l67 s275 miles of surfacing costing
$685., 4l3.31; .796 Of mile of regrad-
ing, costing $5,318.10; 2.563 miles of
construction oiling costing s5,95471,
and 1926 miles of regarding and re-
costing S70,679.18.
Accomplishments of the past year,
an approach to completion
of the trunk lines, included contracts
by the state and forest service for
two projects along the southern
border of Glacier park which will open
the Roosevelt highway through the
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02
Annual Report Of State Highway Commission Shows
Year Of Great Activity in Road Building Program

Montana's highway program is
marching steadily along to the tinkIe
of the nickle gasoline tax, supple
mented by an obligato of federal
funds and an occasional solo from the
county treasurer's cash register, says
the Helena Record Herald. More than
four and a half million dollars was
spent in 1929 in new construction
and bett1rment Of existing parts Of
the federal state system. New con-
struction, according to statement
prepared for the highway commits
sion's annual report, amounted to
977,852 miles during the year, while
320,932 miles of older road was sur
faced or otherwise improved. Fifty
seven road and 80 bridge contracts
were let
This years expenditure of $4,5O9,-
94739 brings to $10,941, 166.11, the
total Of money spent on Montana
roads since the present system became
effective with three-cent gasoline
tax in 1927. This year, the tax was
raised to five cents. Of the total, the
state has furnished s1,71O,29075; ten
counties contributed SIT, 949.63; the
city of Great Falls, $9,781.67, and
the Great Northern Northern Pa
cific and Milwaukee railroads various
sums amounting to SLAP, 506.65, which
the federal government matched with
S2,469,418.70
While there still remain many
breaks in the principal roads Of the
state, the commissions records show
that nearly half of the total mileage
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02
CANNOT PUBLISH RESULTS
OF LOTTERY AFFAIRS

This paper has received three re-
quests this week to publish the names
Of winners in lottery affairs. As pub
fishing the names of such winners
is prohibited by postoffice regula-
tons, we have been obliged to re-
fuse the requests.
This information will probably be
surprise to large part OF the pub
lie, but the courts have held for some
time that schemes whereby numbers
are sold on articles offered as prizes
constitute a lottery and therefore are
contrary to law. 1t makes no differ
ence even though full value in mer-
chandise is given for the money spent;
the courts and the postoffice depart
ment have ruled that any matter ad-
vertising such unlawful scheme can
not go through the mails. The COM
mon rattle whereby numbers are sold
on quilt or some similar simple
prize falls under the ban and is con-
sidered unlawful.
Newspaper publishers have been ar
rested and heavily fined on certain
occasions for the publishing of items
and advertising relating to such
schemes as we have mentioned here
Postmaster Kedzie has received in
structions from the department tc
prevent matter advertising such
chance propositions from passing
through the local mail. Taking al
these things into consideration, it be.
comes evident that this paper cannot
in the future rubbish anything relat
ing to lottery scheme, or scheme
where the element Of chance enter!
into the giving away or the sale o.
a prize.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02

state and eliminate rail shipment of
automobiles or long detour to the
south or north to cross the continent
I'll divide. OF the several main high
Ways, athe Y G-Bee line, running d.
aQonalE across the state from Yell
l0~s*oae to Glacier park, through
CT Fails, is nearest completed. One
scae, beslt 16 miles long near Ring
ling, which is to be let next year, will
finish that route
Troy-Libby Road
An important project under way is
the Troy-Libby road, which, narrow
and rough, deferred many travellers.
Contracts for its improvements was
one of the last to be let during the
year. The Missouri river canyon road,
which will connect Great Falls and
Helena, is another. The longest single
project let during the year was the
MelroseNissler road Of 28.748 miles.
It's cost was estimated at S240,532.84,
of which Silver Bow county contrib
uted 1914, 401n4. This also was the most
costly project, though the Libby Troy
job of only 6.975 miles cost $685.
805.26, making it by far the most ex-
pensiye piece of work in per mile
cost.
Two great bridges were under con-
struction The crossings of the Clark $
Fork, at Paradise, IS nearing compile
tion, while the Missouri river bridge
near Wolf Point, is promised for traf-
fic in July.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02
High School Games.

The basketball team of the Libby
high school went down to two defeats
during the past week. AS reported
briefly in last weeks issue, Libby lost
to much larger and more expert
enced team when they played the
Spokane North Central quintet last
Thursday. The game ended with
North Central holding the big end
of a 27 to s score.
Saturday evening the locals again
suffered defeat at the hands of the
Troy high school team, the score of
the latter game being 80 to ID. The
first half ended with Troy in the
lead by only three noints-l1 to 8
but in the last half Troy ran away
from the locals and scored 10 points
to the locals s..
Aside from the fact that two of
Libbys strong players were out Of
the game, Libby has no alibi, simply
having been outplayed by much
better team. Troy has an unusually
strong quintet for school the size
Of Troy's and they will give good
account of themselves in any battle
with any of the high school teams
in this district. Undoubtedly at the
close of the season they will have a
goodly bunch of games to their credit.
They are clever aggregation, have
good team work, and are accurate
in their basket shooting.
The Libby team was weakened by
the loss Of Lamey and Blough. Lamey
was on crutches with sprained
ankle and Blough is spending the holt
day vacation with his parents in
Washington. Libby's defense and
guarding were ragged and their bas-
ket shooting uncertain.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02
Plans To Develop
Seattle Mine Group

w. B. Dilley left Saturday for Spo-
kane and other cities after having
spent a few days in Libby closing
a deal whereby he will undertake
financing the development Of the
Seattle group Of claims in the Snow
shoeCherry Greek district. Mr.. Dill
ley is associated with George A. Beal
of Butte and they VIII undertake the
raising Of $4,000 which will be ex-
pended in proving the property. Mr..
Dilley stated they believed they had
secured connections that would make
practically easy the raising Of the
required funds.
Mr.. Dilley and Mr.. Beal are work
ing under an agreement built on
five year royalty basis, which will
give them sufficient time to raise
the money and prove the. property.
They plan to drive thousand foot
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02
oa WITT Libby, County, Thursday January
Both Libby Teams
Lose In Two Games

The Libby Commercial Club bas-
ketball team opened its season last
Friday and Saturday with two games
with a fast aggregation from Idaho
state university, calling themselves
the Idaho U All-Stars. ne locals lost
both games, the first one with a 90
to % score and the last one with
a SO to Is count.
As the score indicates, the first bat
tie was close one and interesting.
The same can be said of the first
half of the last contest, when the
count stood Ia to 10 in favor of the
visitors. However, Libby apparently
weakened in the last half and the All
Stars dropped in 19 counters to 5 by
the locals.
The result is not surprising. The
Libby team has lot of good material
but it is newly organized, lacks team
drill, and the players have not yet
been hardened to stand the speed of
fast game. That will come with
more practice.
On the other hand, the visitors
were five clever basketeers They are
ineligibles at the Idaho university,
having played the full time allotted
by conference rules. Their star player
was "Red" Jacoby of Bonners Ferry
who lead their playing and directed
the game throughout. Jacoby is now
freshman coach At the Idaho univer-
sity and while competing there as
student made great reputation for
himself both in football and basket
ball. In his high school days he fire.
quently played .n Libby against Libby
teams. This was also true of another
Jacoby on the All-Star team and Of
Brannom, tall center. All five Of the
All-Stars were expert basket shooters
and "Red" Jacoby fully lived up to
his reputation as brilliant player,
successfully shooting two or three
baskets Saturday with apparent ease
from position back of the center
of the floor
The local aggregation will play out
schedule of games during the win
ter and meets the American Legion
team Of Bonners Ferry next Satur-
day evening on the local floor. Man
ager Oylear states that he expects
his team to show up in much better
form in latter games. In the two
games of last week Bockman was
played at center while his real posi-
ton is at guard and in which posi-
ton he stars. Vogt, who is spending
the holidays at his home near HAM
ilton, is expected to play center and
it is believed this arrangement will
materially strengthen the local five.
A feature that added in no small
degree to both high school and town
team games was music by Libby
band lead by Vernon Bessey. The
snappy music added pep to the
occasions.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-01-02

&C. Will Hold Joint Installation.
A joint installation of the Rebekah
and Odd Fellow lodges will be held
Monday evening, January 6.