davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
FERDINAND'S ASSASSIN
HONORED BY MEMORIAL
Marble Slab rs Unveiled at Sara
jevo in Memory of Man Who
Died in Prison.

BY the Associated Press.
BELGRADE. Jugoslavia, February
"a dispatch from Sarajevo. where
the Austrian Archduke Franz Ferdi-
nand was assassinated in 1914 just be-
fore the outbreak of the World War,
said that a marble memorial slab was
unveiled there yesterday in honor Of
Gavrio PrinZip, the archduke's assassin.
The slab was placed over the en-
trance to PrinZip's home after a memo
rial service In church. When the I'M
yelling ceremony was over the mourn
ers. who included Prinzip's relatives
friends and admirers, observed two
minutes silence in memory of the
Serbians who died in the cause for
which Prinzip died.
PrinZip, found guilty Of murder and
sentenced to 20 years imprisonment
died in fortress near Prague in 1918
where he was condemned to solitary
confinement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
PRICE-FIXING LAID
TO U. S. DYE FIRMS
La Toilette Urges Senate to Abolish
Basing Tariff on Domes-
tic Valuation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Asserting that American dye corpora
tions were engaged in combinations to
fix prices and to control the American
market" Senator La Toilette, Repub-
lican. of Wisconsin. urged the Senate
TODAY to abolish the practice of basing
dive tariffs on American valuation.
The wisconsin Senator said the re-
suits of an inquiry he had made into
current dye prices appeared to demon
strate that by some method the prices
of such dyes are definitely fixed.' He
added that for each Of n dyes, the
price during the SO weeks of the year
1929 had been ''pegged" or fixed so that
they showed no variation throughout
the year, reports revealed.
Blaine said that evidence showing the
existence of price fixing and the con-
troll of dyes by monopolies seemed to
constitute compelling reasons for with
drawal of 1.-The special privilege Of
American valuation"
Tariff Commission figures were cited
by La Toilette, showing that 81, 500 900
pounds of coal tar dyes, valued at $780,
100. 900. were produced in this country
in 1928, while exports were 32,O59 O78
pounds, valued at 1885, 78, and inn
ports were 6,080,256 pounds, worth
Sc, TOT, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03

last weeks election, win preside.
Other officers elected last week are:
John w. Sheehy, United States park
police, first vice president; Pvt. r.. A.
Chamblis, first precinct, second vice
president; Pvt. p. e. Allen, White House
police, secretary and treasurer, and
Pvt. p. L. Toland, United States park
police, master of ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
Bridges to Be Extended.

LAUREL, Md, February 3 Especially
Bids for the construction Of extern
sions to three bridges on the Baltimore
Boulevard between Laurel and point
sought by the State Roads Commission.
Bids will be received until noon Febru-
airy ID by the commission at its ONCE in
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
ACOSTA TAKEN TO JAIL.
Flyer Faces Sentence for Abandon
ing Wife.

MINEOLA N. Y, February 8 (P.-
Bert Acosta, transatlantic flyer, was
taken to the Nassau County Jail Satur-
day pending sentence on the wife
abandonment charge, to which he
pleaded guilty.
County Judge Lewis ]. Smith ruled
that the $4,000 bail posted for Acosta
by Charles A. Levine had expired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
3. FRANK BROWN DIES.

Retired Water Department En-
ploye to Be Buried Wednesday.
B. Frank Brown, "A years old, retired
employee Of the District Water Depart
ment, died suddenly yesterday at the
residence of his sister, Mrs. George T.
Ennis, 3412 Twentieth street northeast
Funeral services will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the
residence, with burial in Congressional
Cemetery.
Mr.. Brown, a lifelong resident Of
Washington, had served with the Dis
trict Water Department for IS years
He was retired 10 years ago. Besides
Mrs. Ennis, he is survived by two other
sisters. Mrs. Owen Ryon and Mrs. Noah
Simmons, and brother, Anon Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03

Macomher, Watson B. Miller, Byron
Price. Union Cooperative Association,
Right Rev. John NJ. Mcnamara, William
M. Stuart, Mrs. Ernest I. Lewis, Wood
son P. Houghton, Gordon Cumming,
Mrs. w. H. Gottlieb, Ben Cain, r. S.
Patton, Albert H. Denton, D. B. Guynn,
James C. Kraft and H. A. Singer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03

Nearly all tractors now being used in
Mexico are American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
DEGREE TO BE CONFERRED
Masonic Club of Police to Initiate
Glass February 10.

The degree team Of the Masonic Club
of Police, wearing full police uniform,
will confer the third degree on group
Of candidates of Stansbury Lodge, No.
"a, F. A. A. M, on February 10 at 1880
pm. in the Brightwood Masonic Temple.
Homer H. Hartman of the Trafic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
LABOR DISPUTE ENDED.
General Motors to Reopen Plant in
Japan.

OSAKA. February (R).-ofhcials OF
the General Motors Corporation Of
Japan announced Saturday that the Ia
Dor trouble which followed closing of the
company's plant here last December, has
been settled and that the plant will re
sumo full operations Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-03
Named for Aims House Board.

LEONARDToWN, Md February
(Special) Mrs. William H. Gardiner
of Chaptico, near here, has just been
appointed to represente st. MaryS on
the aims house commission and be one
of the four to visit Virginia in the
early Spring and see the consolidated
poor homes there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

children cared for most; 1t was their friend, Mr..
Dodgson, who was perfect playmate, and who
could entertain them with such interesting
stories as to cause them to sit breathless, with
open mouths, listening" Children, therefore,
were his closest and most loyal friends.
One of his best and earliest Juvenile friends
was little girl named Alice Lidden, whose
father was dean Of Christ Church College Alice
had two sisters one older and one younger than
herself. Mr.. Dodgson was fond Of all three, but
Alice was his favorite. She came hrst.
Being somewhat Of photographers, and hav-
ing studio Of him own, he took pictures Of the
Liddell girls. dressed in various fantastic ways.
One taken Of Alice, called The Beggar Child"
TennysOn said was the most beautiful picture
Of child he ever saw.
From this we may gather that Alice was
doubtless handsome and attractive looking
little girl, and together with the fact that she
had an Unsuitable love for stories. can better
understand why Mr.. Dodgson was so fond OF
her, and why she became the heroine Of his
famous story books.
TIT was while out boat riding with the LAddell
girls one hot Summer afternoon up the Isis
River, tributary Of the Thames July 4, 1852,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

time" The three little girls would lie nat on
the bottom of the boat for . minute. and then,
lifting their heads, would say Now it's next
time. Go aheadl" Sometimes, while IN the
midst Of thrilling tale, he would pretend to
no fast asleep, to their great dismay. and then,
awakening, he would continue. with the fas-
cinating tale.
Almost the entire "Alice IN Wonderland
it appears, was told On that one afternoon, ex-
cepting the poems, which were added later.
Alice was 80 pleased with the story she
wanted Mr.. DodgsOn to write it out for her.
This he did, printing every word OF It's %
pages with patnstaking care, and Illustrating
it with 81 pen drawings. This he had neatly
bound In morocco, with title stamped in gilt.
Then, all carefully wrapped. he made Alice
present Of it the next Christmas, December IS,
1862. She was then years old. As originally
prepared It was called "Alice's Adventures On
dergTcund."
We ean imagine how delighted she must have
been upon receiving it, and how pleased, upon
opening It, 10 read the beautifully printed and
handsomely decorated dedication "a Christ
mas Gift to Dear Child In Memory Of
Summer Day" How pleased and surprised she
must have been also, as she turned its pages,
to find it 30 profusely illustrated, and, In an
oval near the bottom Of the last page, a picture
Of herself. taken by Mr. Dodgson. Little won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

der she chung to this as one of her most highly
valued keepsakes and priceless treasures.
A T first there was no thought of publishing
n the work. It's production being the work
Of pure love, with no thought Of fame or other
reward than the gratitude and delight spFing1ng
from q chiId's heart But after George
Macdonald, q friend Of Mr.. DodgsOn's, had read
it, he told him 1t was wrong to keep all that
fun away from other children, and that ne
ought to have It published.
Accordingly Mr.. Dodgson proceeded to pre-
pare copy for the printer, Alice loaning him
the original for the purpose, and the artist.
Sir John TUNNEL, being engaged to prepare
drawings for It. When finished 1t was sent
to the wei known publishers, Macmillan &
Co. Who upon receiving it, Immediately agreed
to publish It. The first edition made its APP
pearance In July, 1855, just three years from
the first telling Of the story. Not anxious that
1t should be known who Its real author was,
Mr. Dodgson arranged with the publishers that
it should appear under the name of Lewis Car
roll.
Before long 1t made its appearance in Amer
lea was translated into most Of the European
languages and then into the Chinese and
other oriental tongues.
BY some Mr. DOdgson has been styled the
writer Of the greatest books Of humor for chill
dren ever written. Though filled with the most
strange. uncommon and impossible happenings
and with stories which, as the Mock Turtle
said, he not only never heard before but which
sounded like uncommon nonsense" there is
nothing questionable about them. While light
and fantastic and by no means filling all the
needs and demands for juvenile story books.
they please and give exercise to the childS
imagination and are filed with humOr and
delicious nonsense"
BY eating certain food or drinking certain
drink Alice grows smaller and smaller, until
she is only two inches tall and fears she will
go out Of existence altogether BY eating or
drinking something else she grows until she
is nearly two miles high and Is excluded as
witness because a certain rule, the oldest in the
book, reads: IAN persons more than mile high
to leave the court"
She changes her form so often she hardly
knows when she Is herself and associates and
holds familiar discourse with all manner OF
creatures, from the White Rabbit to Cats,
Lambs Ducks, DodoS Mice. Caterpillars, Liz
ards Mock Turtles, March Hares Pigeons and
the Gryphon, whatever that may be.
She falls halfway through the earth and
takes no harm upon alighting. The Queen Is
constantly saying, ION with their heads" but
nobody Is executed. Sometimes Alice is she'd
ding barrels Of tears" and again she is pleased,
happy and delighted. IN. ..
The Cheshire Cat, the cat that grins and van
ishes and then all ct once appears again, tells
Alice If she walks long enough she viii get
somewhere" II she walks IN one direction,
she viii get TO where the Mad Halter lives; If
in the other direction, to the place where the
March Hare lives. '"Theyic ac,n mad" says
the Cat. But Alice says, - ..hnt 70 50
.r-H ri IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

,es' f''-st KI4y. &c. I lave A--s~.A Ss.r-.
I ~s~A~ ? Ace s....'.A =. a '~o~.-t tS.t
T. ,-As .ksk:-s fer Il. nsssses s-A II. c.;'-
.5 ~h:S k.A sisVas. AnA she E:,A. A-.t.s
5.- fAG'a. BET tie, n-~ as~ke-s e be
,ss.a-- evsr,tli~s seemed Z have changed
sG-.~ Es.- SWIM ga lie pool, and k.- walk
aI.as ~. 'ivsr-t A"k ."iH 70 fr-ss, 81
- =. .G.s e-A fr,.t-m.-..ts, an Il. glass
tn. AaA As Lhs Hon k4L vAaI.AsA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

A,,.ssr.. 44GG ,$.- ".y SL'''' AL '''a:S'1S
'A~1 f.Ak A.~ Gsr'. as 1-'sk S-
ma. 10 y.u k4A~ 2 A'.A Ala. ''"s = "'-"A
tr..Itsa.A RAf sic T.,4 eff ct 'Nss. ""tH'-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

LesUis Carroll, sUhO sOrOte alice in
Wonderland sysd Through the Look
ing Glass"
Reproduced through courtesy Of The Century Co.
that "A1ice In Wonderland" had its origin.
From an three Of the girls came the request,
please tell us story Proceeding with the
story until he was almost out Of breath, Mr..
Dodgson would say, Now let's wait TIL next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
ny WILLARD ALLEN COLCORD,
Author Of Animal, Land and Wings
and PasUs.''

YES. $4,000 Is a large sum 70 give
W for a small book Of less than 100
paRes. we confess, but this Is the
amount paid by EIdridge r. john
son of Moorestown, N. j., for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

eriRinal manuscript copy OF Alice m WOLlacI J
land" now being exhibited IN the hDfaISs Va
the leading cities of America.
Tseine a man of wealth, this seemingly fan-
,,louq sum for so small a work was not ser1-
o1asIy felt by Mr.. johnson. Nor did ne pur-
. rbase the book to make money out Of 1t. Why'
then. did he buy the book? What was MS cD-
iect in getting possession of so costly cuf1oF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
STATE X. OF C.
PICNIC is HELD
Several Thousand Members
at Terre Haute Outing.

Members of Indianapolis council,
437, Knights of Columbus, attended
the first annual picnic of Indiana
x. of G. council at the Gibault
home, south of Terre Haute, Sun
day.
The Rev. Father German, dean
of the school, and his assistants,
entertained several thousand mem
bers of the order at the outing.
George Bischoff, chairman of the
Indianapolis Gibault home commit
tee, headed visitors from this city.
The local council gave $500 to the
home.
Featuring the days program was
a field mass. Students of the home
were guests of visitors at a basket
dinner.
The outing was sponsored by the
Indiana Knights of Columbus AS
ISOLATION, with John Harris, execu-
tive secretary of the state council,
as general chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
County Chapters to Unite
for Elaborate Rites
in October.

Marion county Royal Arch Ma
sonic chapters will collaborate in
presenting the Most Excellent Mas
ter's degree at the Masonic temple
in October.
This will compare with ceremo-
MES held in Kansas City in 1928 by
the order, when 1900 candidates
were initiated by a cast of 1000
persons.
The Marion County r. A. c. As
ISOLATION, a newly formed body OF
principal officers of the eight chap
tiers of the county, is sponsoring the
exemplification. The association
was formed to further capitulary
Masonry and to unite the chapters
of this Jurisdiction into one unit
Highly spectacular dramatic work
will be conferred Saturday prior to
converting of the Grand chapter in
annual convocation at Richmond,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
Large Reception Committee
Picked for Convention
Here Sept. 1920.

Committees to arrange entertain
ment for 10000 delegates to the
I. o. o. r. sovereign grand lodge
convention here Sept. Is to 20, are
announced by George Bornwasser,
general convention chairman.
Past grand masters and past
grand patriarchs from Indiana
lodges comprise the reception COM
mittee.
Subcommittee will aid the gen.
eral committee made up of grand
lodge officials and auxiliary leaders.
The general committee will arrange
further plans at a meeting in the
I. o. o. F. grand lodge offices here
Monday, Aug. 81.
Members of the committee in
charge of sightseeing tours will hold
a short session in the grand lodge
offices, I. o. o. F. building, at. 8
Saturday night.
H. G. lockwood, deputy grand
master, Indianapolis, heads the re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
LODGE PLANS FETE
TWenty-Ninth Anniversary
Will Be Celebrated.

En- Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind. Aug. 25.-Po-
cahontaS lodge members here will
observe the twenty-ninth anniver-
Sary of the founding OF their order
with special services Thursday night.
There will be an entertainment
program and luncheon to which
out-of-town lodge officials have
been invited.
Committees arranging the OBJ
servance follows: Entertainment,
Elmer Brown, Barton Beatty, John
Gathers. Elmer Lambert, Daniel
Thurston: luncheon committee, Mrs.
Cora Lambert, Mrs. Florence Fort
ner, Mrs. Jennie Hendrickson, Mrs
Clara Wagner and Mrs. Mary Pur-
dunn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
EAGLES OUTING
OPENS AT PARK
Lodge Event Will Continue
Until Next Sunday.

Indianapolis Eagles opened their
annual outing at Broad Ripple park
Sunday, to- continue through next
Sunday when members of the order
from various cities in the state will
be guests for Indiana Eagles day.
Among the visitors will be A. M.
Follis, Wabash, state inside guard;
Raymond Journey, Portland, chap
lain; Charles Stewart, Kokomo,
conductor, and R. James Wigmore,
Richmond.
A delegation from Connersville
will be headed by William A. Stoehr,
past state president.
The Odd Size Four, male quartet,
official musical organization of
local Eagles, will be on the program
at the park, broadcasting a variety
of numbers from the park station.
1t is composed of j. c. SortWell,
Carlos Jones, c. r. Wilson and r.
w. Alfred.
Tonight's meeting will be devoted
to arranging the remainder of the
eight-day program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
Madison Group viii Open
Fall Season Sept. 2
With Meeting.
BIZ Times Snecial

BU Times SDeciGI
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 25.-First
fall meeting of the Madison County
Scottish Rite Club will be held here
Sept. 2, Myron B. Reynolds, county
rite chairman, has announced.
This club, one of the largest in the
state, has a roster of 500 members.
Guests from FIT. Wayne, Indian
apolis, Noblesville, Muncie, New
castle and other nearby cities also
will attend the meeting.
Definite plans to participate in the
fall exemplifcation at the cathedral
will be made Sam D. Jackson, Ft.
Wayne attorney, will speak at a
banquet at Boy Scout camp Nav
aW-ka.
Several Indianapolis visitors will
appear on the program. Dis
tinguished members from other
bodies will include Louis G. Bud
denbaum, active thirty-third for In
diana; David G. Pyke, deputy mas
ter; Gail H. Morehead, sovereign
prince of Saraiah council, Princes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
EASTERN STARS
WELCOME 1000
AT PENDLETON
Anderson Lodge Is Host to
Inter- Chapter Picnic
for District.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 25.-The
Anderson Order Of Eastern Star
chapter was host to approximately
one thousand persons at an inter
chapter picnic at Falls park, Pen
dleton, Sunday.
Members of the Pendleton chap
ter assisted in entertainment for
chapters of the district.
The days program included boat
ing, bathing, miniature golf, and
was featured with basket dinner.
Church services were held in the
morning and fellowship gathering
for o. E. S. members took place in
the afternoon.
State Officers Attend
Several state officers attended, in
GLIDING district deputies Mrs. Dora
Gleason, Upton; Mrs. Josephine
Brown, Rushville; Mrs. Clara E.
Moore, Marion; Mrs. Della Jones,
Dunkirk, and Mrs. Leola La Monte,
Anderson.
Presiding officers for the day were
A. V. Reschar, Anderson postmas-
ter; Mrs. Edna Holowell, Pendleton
and Mrs. Louise Hamilton, Muncie
Cities represented by delegation!
we're Albany, Cambridge City
Greenfield, Hartford City, Hunting
ton. Jonesboro, Knightstown, La
Fontaine, Lapel, Muncie, Newcastle
Noblesville, North Manchester, Pen
dleton. Richmond, Rushville, Sway
zee, Upton, Wabash and others.
EIwOOd Man Chairman
joseph Peck, Elwood, was chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee, assisted by Mrs. Ruth Franklin
Eden: Mrs. Mae Houston, Lawrence;
Mrs. Virgil Tweedy, Markleville; Mrs
Bessie Bell, McCordsville; Miss
Rachel Showalter, Middletown; Mrs
Beryl Miller, Montpelier; Frank
Starr, Williamsburg; Mrs. Heller
Tibbs, Wabash; Miss Fern Couple
Upland; Mrs. Lucy Harris, Alex
andria; Mrs. Esther Bryan, Atlanta
Mrs. Bertha Hart, Dunkirk; Mrs
Gladys Osenbaugh, Eaton; Miss Ger.
trude Baker, Farmland; Miss Cydis
Watson Bell, LewiSville; Mrs. Ida
Fergus, Matthews.
Other committee chairmen were
Registration, Miss Edna HolloWell
Pendleton; dinner, Mrs. Jesse E
Peck, Elwood; reception, Mrs. Marie
Woke, Anderson; finance, Huber L;
Mont, Anderson; grounds, Clarenc,
Brooks, Pendleton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
NAME GROUPS FOR
I. O. O. F. SESSION

ception contingent. Assisting COM
mittee members are:
Past Grand Masters-C. F. Northern
Greensburg; A. L. Miller. Terre Haute; ]
L. Hartman, Elkhart; H. w. Carpenter
west Baden: w. M. Nauer, Vernon; J. It
Arbuckle Rushville; A. A. Spears, Brazil
VIII E. Ehrhardt. Greensburg; Otto A
Boyer. South Bend; Herds F. Clements
Mt. Vernon; Charles o. Thomas, Bloom
ington; F. L. Behymer. Indiana Harbor;
Joseph Long Logansport; H. F. Hardin
Marion; Frank S. Houston, Salem, and j.
Clyde Crane. Bloomfield.
Past Grand Patriarchs-Elmer Davis
grand senior warden. Russaville. chair
man: John r. Andrews. Bedford: j. A.
Leverton. Huntington: C. H. Allison. Rus
siaville; Frank McIllwain, Rushville; Ernest
Schlegel. South Bend; A. H. Chamberlain
Salem; Joe V. Painter. Middletown, L. E
Helm. Decatur; Fred A. Stewart. Loo
gootee. and DR.. w. A. Chapman. Indian
apolis.
Other Indianapolis members of the COM
mittee are: Walter Hacker. Jake Mendell
Albert Wilson. George o. Hutsell, H. l.
Barnhart Vinson H. Manifold. ]. w. Price
william Lacker. James Mathews, W. H
Frosch, Charles Rehling. Elmer Chappell
Edward Smith. J. E. Dean and E. E. Hor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
LODGE HOME OPENED
Dedication Is Conducted by
Huntington Moose.
BIZ Tim Is Special

BIZ Times Special
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Aug. Is
Moose lodge, 81, of this city, dedi-
Gated its new home here Sunday.
The home was open for inspection
throughout the day.
Dedication services were held at
the high school auditorium at $3.50
with DR.. Elmer Ward Cole, South
Bend, former pastor of the Central
Christian church here, as speaker.
The new home will be used dur
ing the annual convention of Indi-
ana Moose lodges here Aug. %, 29
and 80. 1t formerly was the home
of Jacob Boos, and was sold to the
lodge by administrators of his
estate.
Remodeling the structure into
suitable fraternal quarters with
rooms for social and ceremonial
events will be started Immediately,
lodge officials announce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-25
LODGE TO HOLD
STATE MEETING
AT HUNTINGTON
Indianapolis Moose to Send
Large Delegation to
Annual Session.

Seyenty-three Moose lodges OF the
state will send delegations to the
annual Moose conclaye in Hunting
ton Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
state officials here have announced.
A large representation is ex-
pected from indianapolis lodge II,
and auxiliaries. Mrs. Nell Ma
honey, indianapolis. will direct ses-
sions of the ladies' Moose auxiliary
to be held in connection with the
convention.
Lodge Is will send its newly Or
ganized drum corps of twelve
members to compete at the con-
clave. John NewbauT, Indian
apolis. will head the delegation OF
100 persons from this city.
Convention plans are under aus
pieces of the Indiana executive. COM
mittee, of which William Anderson.
indianapolis, is secretary; M. NJ.
Mahoney, Indianapolis, -presi-
dent, and DR.. L. H. Eshelman,
Marion, president.