davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-31
Notice Of Completion. OfStreet Improve.
meRt, Oak Street Sidewalks and Curbs.

Notice is hereby given that f. O. Han
3Oth day OF October, 1912, Of the compIetIcD ni
construction OF sidewalks and curhs ana law
ing OF drain Tile la front OF Blocks n and -
second Addition West, Blocks 10 and 9l Hood
hlVer PROPER, Blocks l, 2 and Waucoma A.
clifton for the improvement OF OAK street M
der hlScontTact with the Cltyiheretofore ma,
ana entered INTO under Ordinance No 400 ma
mat the amount due said contractor for Mid
stated to be s2hi7 81 " '''N"S
Aud notice is further given that any oblec-
uohs 10 the acceptance Of said work under
the contract with the said contractor on ~,
part OF said city may be filed In the oflica az
the undersigned city Recorder by any irt.r
ested party al any time within "a deys
nom the date OF first publication of saI6 ~,
tlce, to-wit, within Is DAYS frou, tbe NV,
day of October, 1912 ''' ''s'
This notice is published In the Hood RI,.sr
Glacier for two consecutive issues tbsT.tS a. ~
9aie 9,a oi the nrst publication thereof being tbs
SlSt day Of October 1912. 'ue
,q,,- Ii. l.. HOWE.
City Recorder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-31
LIBRARY BENEFIT
SHOWS AT ELECTRIC

? C. A. Richards & Co.. who operate
the Electric Theatre, will give pre-
centage of the receipts from each of
the shows to be held on the four We'd
nesday nights during the month of No
vember to the county library. In ad-
dition to the regular reels of films, To-
cal talent will present high class vau-
deville for the entertainment of the
local theatre goers. A number of the
best known funmakers have offered
their services toward making these
nights the most interesting ever seer
at local moving picture show.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-31
NICK SINNOTT VISITS
HOOD RIVER VOTERS

N. ]. Sinnott, of The BALES, candi-
date for congress from this district,
was in the city yesterday, looking over
his "fences" just before election. Mr..
Sinnott stated that he had just re-
turned from the eastern Oregon por-
tion of the district and that everything
seems to be in his favor.
Mr.. Sinnott carried Hood River
county overwhelmingly at the primar-
les and it is conceded that every Re-
publican and many Democrats will cast
their ballots for him Tuesday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-31

We keep IN stock a full and complets
line OF numberers and variety stamns
The Glacier Stamp Works.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-06-08
VILE PLATTE IS ON
The UPWARD TEN
DENCY.
It Now Wants Electric Lights,
and A Modern Ice
Factory.

Vile Platte, the capital of
Sweet Eyangeline, is growing
fast not like Topsy. who jest
grewed up but by the enter
prise of its citizens, who realize
the possibilities of a country so
surrounded with fertile, produc-
| tive lands.
Vile Platte has recently con-
sented, through its council, to
the granting Of a franchise to q
company Of which Hon. E. j.
Dossnann is the promoter, for
an electric lights plant. The
plant is be an adjunct to mod
ern ice factary, under the man
agement Of the same company.
We understand that the plant
viii be of the most modern type.
The great question Of making en-
terprises of this kind profitable,
III the past, has been to a large
extent the cost of fuel, and the
undeniabIe economy Of the Del
sci engine, which not only elimi-
mates the use Of coal, but reduces
the consumption of liquid fuel
over sixty per cent, seems TO
have solved the economical prob
lem. Mr.. Dossmann intends to
put IN operation IN the Vile
Platte plant one of these engines.
The town Of Thibodaux re-
Gently closed up its old electric
plant, and bought q Deisel, and
figures show that It is actually
paying for It's new plant with the
saving III the difference of cost
of operation of its old plant and
the one equipped with the Deisel.
It IS believed that the new en-
CINE will revoIutio onize propulsion,
and it viii mean a great benefit
to the ! louisiana oil fields.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-06-08

DR.. Paul Foster, son of The
late Dr.. D. W. Foster, was borr
December i1th, 1857 in Ayoyelles
Parish, Louisiana.
His educational advantages
were good. He attended, Prof.
j. w. Bauchman's S celebrated
school located at Sweet Water,
East Tenn Southern Miner City,
Greensboro, Ala, and Wander
bilt university, Nashvill, Tenn.
He graduated in medicine from
the Medical Department of the
University of LouisviH, KY, ii
the class of 1873 and 1879 at the
age Of tWenty-one years Hence
has been engaged in the pratice
of medicine tlnrty-four years;
doing a large pratice during
that time in the parish Of ST.
Landry, in connection with his
farming interests.
The Doctors country farm is
located in the 9Th ward Of the par
ish, one-and-a-Ealf mile of the
town of I.aWteII. on the Frisco
line.
The Doctor served four years
very aceeptably as a member Of
the Police Jury, being elected in
1900. He was also appointed by
Gov. Blanchard IN as a member
Of the school board To fflI out DR..
Willie Rays unexpired term, at
ter his resignation.
The Doctor is a man of public
spirit and energy, and is always
found in the front ranks on the
firing line in the march of pro-
gress; always taking an active
part in any measure looking toI
the general good, not only Of his
own community but throughout
the parish and state.
The Doctor was chosen at the
late primary, January 23rd, by
! handsome majority as one of
the Democratic nominees to re-
present his, the 9Th, ward IN the
Police Jury.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-06-08
ARD me Is GlVING {
SPLfNDII) ENTER
TAlAnfATS.
Metropolitan Stock to. la t'om-
plete Change of Program
Tonight aud To- Morrow
Night.

The Airdome. The Coolest
Place In Town, is more popu-
lar now than ever.
The new manager, Mr.. Riddle,
is an experienced Snowman, and
knows how to please the people.
The Metropolitan Stock Com
pany. which has been here all
week. is a strong one. It has
only been able to appear once,
but that once showed its worth.
It will play at the Airdome to-
night and tomorrow night
Saturday and Sunday. It will
be a complete change of program
every night. After the first
class speciaIties. the show will
conclude with a one-act roaring
comedy.
This will be the last opportu-
nifty to see this company. as they
viii leave Monday morning.
IF you want to laugh, don't
miss this show.
Show starts at 8 o'clock; doors
open at 7:30. Admission 10 and
% cents.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-06-08

coach, however, and BuIF is
not a bone head, Sc to protect
himself he better get EN- in
different pastures.
With all this what might have
been the boys are going better:
they have quit batting the una-
pires and they have every reason
to. feel proud Of their work, of
their organization, and we known
we viii find them on the winning
side Of their per centage column
at the close OF the year.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-06-08
MIELLEY BUSINESS COL.
lFGE CLOSES It's
DOORS

The OpeIousas branch of the
Meilley Business College closed
its doors permanently on May 80.
Prof. C. De. Thomas, who has
been IN charge, does not consider
that the patronage accorded the
school here is sufficient to justify
its continuance,
Seven graduates were given
diplomas:
IN the Commercial Course.
George Bienvenu, ri White, John
Sayant and Nicholas Fadoal.
IN the stenographic Course,
Miss Rosa WaIIior and Miss Ella
Marine.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-06-08
PROPOSES ORGANIzA-
ton OF BIB. LEAGUE
ar. Null, Supported by EunICe and lafayette,
Wants 10 ForB.an Organization.
EUNICE DEFEATS OPELOUSAS
Fast Game Played On Western Clty's BaSe.
bail Gr0unds-A Fan CrItIzes Mistakes Of
Some Of the Players.

Mr.. H. G. Null, the manager
of the Opelousas Club, Mr.. j. L.
Hammers of Eunice and Mr.. Fl.
Daigre of Lafayette have agreed
that a formation of an associa-
ton to safeguard the interests OF
the various clubs is advisable.
Mr.. Null in explaining the adj
vantages to be derived says:
An association guarantees
the appearance of visiting teams,
eliminates batting of players
and unpires, lends stability, per
mits of a Post Series, and above
all it furnishes a goal to strive
for. To win a game now means
only monentary satisfaction, but,
If we had pennant to strive for
the team receiving it; it would
settle all argument as to their
position.
We will need at least five
towns, six preferred, the idea at
this time being to make up a
commission by electing two
managers and one other outsider,
this commission to settle all con-
tested games, name uTnpires and
keep each team from padding as
the great error Of the smaller
towns is in spending money to.
win that which should be ex-
pended on local grounds.
IF one team holsters the weak
spot at an expense they all do it
and in any case, only one team
can win, nothing is gained. AS
the commission would give their
services it would entail practical
" no expense. Any way you.
look at it the clubs have every
thing to gain and nothing to-
loose.
In other words we are get
ting mighty cheap insurance and
|, for one hope the ASSOCIATION
will be formed. 2
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-06-08

ThS 81 Landry (Ea.) Clarion Is without
asubf Ons Of ths best edited nd prlurad
sssEIlss In the whole SOuth..-AMERlCas
NEWSPAPER UNION.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-06-08
The Game at Eunice.

Opelousas 2, Eunice 8.
Batteries: 0pelousas. Veltin,
and G. Deiean. Eunice. Myles
and Jemers. Umpires. Thomp.
son and Mickey.
Through two hours of rai1
Eunice battIed 0pelousas into the
short end of the score by one
run.
The game took place at Eunice
last Sunday. It was a wonder
full game With wet, heavy balls
nine hits was the grand total,
Casey gave up five and Toby
four, and by the way If Opelou-
sas fans half knew the respect
this same Toby demands, not
only from contending players but
the stand as well, they would
Waken to the fact also, that they
are personally responsible to
support him.
A pitcher for instance, that
bats a home run, strike out a side,
or even the last man up, when he
is in the hole, it is not too much
TO show your appreciation by ap-
plause when he is returning to
the bench. Keep at it till he re-
moves his cap you want to know
he understands. Any player de-
serves this after some spectacu-
lar play
With the weakened line up,
Opelousas looked about ten to
four. Eunice with a semi pro
should have won hands down,
but the big ones seemed to be
Toby IS" long suit.
One dummy" managed to lay
down a bunt in four times up.
Jenaro" did get. a one base hit
he whitfield twice and a long
fly to Hawkins was his sum total.
Had Chachere in right known
that the shortest distance be-
tween two given points is al
straight line, the score would
have been two to one in the
visitors favor, or had Ping
Dezauche, after following In
Iun' Deiean's two base hit with
not tried for third with
none down he would have tied
he score Of three.
'Iniun, after d beautiful
.hree base bit, was left to ponder
IN the seeming futility of batting
as Leo could only line it
lown to the inield for the third
MT.
Thompson Jared the fence in
.entre for a tWo-bagger. cap
aimed his team well, and when
le and Ping are separated
heir work would be all it should
1e.
Ping leads in stick work,
tut for some reason he and the
.aptain either both cover second
II think the other will. This
'ault will be charged to the
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-06-08

Mr.. Walter f. Brown, one of the
three members of the Police Jury
from the Fourth Ward, was borr
and raised on a farm in Rapides
parish.
| His father being a man of linn
tied means. himself aud three
brothers cultivated the small farm
on which they all were born.
By their industry, and the good
management Of the father and
mother. all four children were
sent to the Ke2chie Male and Fe-
male College, where they attend
ed for one and a half terms, this
being all the schooling that the
parents were able to give them.
The subject Of this subject, up
on returning from school, secured
a position as clerk in a small
store, which position he held for
six years. With the saving from
his position, he was enabled to
go to Lexington. KY, where he
took a commercial course. Re-
turning. he went to work with
that same firm, and remained
with it for two years.
After two years work he went
into partnership with his older
who was married BY this
time. and they opened a small
store together, and conducted it
for two years. The business not
proving profitable. Mr.. Brown
went to work for the White Cas-
tie Lumber and Shingle
Co, at White Castle,
as their book keeper. This
place he held for six years, work
ing up from a salary of $50 to
S125 per month.
After leaving this company he
went into the retail lumber bust
ness on his own account, and then
lrifted into the moss and mattress
at Melville, He owns
me Of the most complete plants
n the state. He buys the moss
'ough and dirty, andhas it clean
ed and packed in small bales and
shipped to the upholstering con-
.erns, mostly in the North andl
last. This line of business in
comparatively an infant industry.
)ver ST, 600, 00o of this product
vas shipped from louisiana last
eason, and it amounts to some
hing, as little as it seems.
Mr.. Brown is now located at
'ort Barre, and is engaged in the
moss business, as he was IN Mel
lille.
He is highly esteemed by thel
eople of his ward, a fact demon
trated by the large vote he re
eived when he ran for the Police
ury
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-06-08
CITY Fathers HAVE
RIGHT LIVELY TINE
Their First Meeting Sheas that lhs Dads ARR
Not Of 0ne Hind.
CH A N GES In OFFICERS
Harrison Replaces i. BBriO; Halphsn. b.
BuriO, and GoodIae. AnseIm. Salaries
Remain tue Same.

The new city council held its
first meeting Tuesday night, and
the reading of the proceedings,
which follow, viii prove inter-
esting reading
i Opelousas, La, June 4th, 1912.
The Board of Aldermen met
lin regular session; present:
Z. Loeb, Mayor, presiding; Al
dermen, Shaw, Blacksher, Danel
Sicily and BoWden.
All the members being pres
ent the meeting was called to
order.
On motion of DR.. Shaw, duly
seconded and carried, the read
ing Of the minutes was dispensed
with.
On motion of Mr.. RoWdan,
duly seconded and carried the
Board of Aldermen was perrna-
lnently organized.
On motion of DR.. Shaw, duly
seconded and carried, all the
employees Of the City, except
those whose terms Of Office are
fixed BY law, be elected BIZ tie
month
On motion of Mr.. Sicily. duIy,
seconded and carried, DR.. Shaw
was elected Mayor pro TEN.
Motion BY MI. Daniel, that DR.
Shaw be elected Mayor pro tenn.
by acclamation. Motion carried
Motion by DR.. Shaw that 4. b.
A. Stagg be elected City CLERK.
Motion carried.
Motion by Mr.. Blacksher that
Mr. Stagg be elected City Clerk
by aeclamation. Motion carried.
Motion by Mr.. Bowden, that
j. j. Perrodin be elected City
Treasurer. Motion carried.
Motion by Mr.. Sicily, that
Mr.. Perrodin be elected City
Treasurer by acelamation. Mo-
tion carried.
Applicants for City Engineer
]. ]. Naff, r. III. Hollier.
Motion by Mr.. Sicily, that ].
j. Naff be elected City Eng ieer
By acelamation. Motion car led.
Applicants for Street fom-
missioner:
d. Durio, Nc. Halphen. Louis
Meginley, A. Z. Chachere, r.
M. Milsted, w. r. Walker, ID. S.
Andrus.
Mr.. Daniel noininates Mr.. ID.
Durio, for street commissioner
Nomination lost for want of 4
second.
Mr.. Blacksher nominates Mr.
M. Halphen for street commits
sioner.
Nomination seconded By Dr.
Shaw
NJ Sicily noninates Mr.. Louis
Meglnley for street commission
er Nomination seconded BY
Mr.. Bowden.
vote on Inc above mountainous
M. Halphen Shaw, Blacksher,
Daniel.
1. Meginley Sicily, Bowden.
Mr.. M. HaIphen having re-
ceived the majority Of the votes
was declared elected Street Com
missioner.
Applicants for Night Police:
Geo. Goodloe, Jos. AnseIm,
A. E. Hollier, Leopold Deiean.
Mr.. BoWden nominates MI.
Anselm for night police.
Nomination seconded by Nj.
Danel.
Dir. Blacksher nomnates Mr..
Hollier, and Mr.. Goodloe, for
night police.
Nomination seconded By Or.
Shaw.
Mr. Sicily nominates Mr.. Il.
Dejean for night police. Nonli-
natiod lost for want Of a second.
Votes on night police I'd elect
two:
JOS. Anselrn: DaneI, Sicily
A. q. Hollier: Shaw Black
sher, Daniel, BoWden.
Geo. GoodIoe: Shaw, Black
sher, Sicily.
Mr.. A. &. Hollier having re
ceived the greatest number eli
votes was declared elected to the
office Of night police.
Jos. AnseIm Danel, Bowden.
CONTINUED on page
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-06-08
AN INTERESTING TRIP
TO HIGH WATER ZONE
Capt. Bennett, On The TOVernmentLeased Boat
sarah H."Takas Party 10 See Sights.
LILIES AND LOGS INTERFERE
The Country, Down From Port Barre on the
C0HFfabIeaH, An Ocean sf Water
Distressing Pictures.

Under rain-laden clouds, a party
OF fourteen men left 0pelousas
Sunday morning, on a special
train furnished by Major FIand-
ers, of the Opelousas, Gulf &
Northeastern Railroad.
At Port Barre the Government
leased boat Sarah Fl z there
for relief work, was boarded.
Down the CourtabIeau to Dar-
bonnie Bay, ten miles, up Oar
bonnie Bay and the State drain
age canal, eight miles, and a
blockade of lilies was encounter
ed, which was impossible to pen
citrate. It was intended to have
gone to the clubhouse of the Ope-
lousas Rod & Gun Club, but this
was found impossible.
The boat then returned over
the same route to the Courta-
bleau, and attempted to reach
the Atehafalaya, but when it
reached the mouth Of that stream
at a point twenty miles below
Darbonne Bay, it was found that
the drift at its mouth was SO fill
ed with logs that there was no
possibility of proceeding further.
It then came back up the
Courtableau to Port Barre, where
the special was taken and the
party returned to 0peIousas, dis
appointed in a sense that itcouId
not Ehave gone further on the.
bosom Of the mad waters, but
exceedingly pleased at the sights
they did see, and at the whole
sole hospitality of their host,
Capt. Bennett.
The total mileage covered was
about 76 miles.
The depth of the water at the
canal is about eight to
fifteen feet: at the drift eight to
twenty feet. At the last settle
ment on the G0urtahleau the
water among the houses is about
seven feet.
Some distressing sights were
witnessed. At one place a fam
ily was absolutely marooned.
with sWift-current water for a |
distance further than the eyeI
could see. There was the FAM
ly, seemingly waiting for the
rail skiff tied in front Of theI
house to take them away in case
he worse came. They were in
he garret of the house. The
chicken and hogs were there
With them. On a raft near was
i fine mule, penned in with
board. The mule seemed to be
inpatient at its unusual sur I
'oundings. It paved the floor of
is water bound home.
All along the banks of the
5ourtableau, until Port Barre
vas reached, was lined with
louses submerged. Most of
hem had been abandoned, but
eW families stood with their all,
,rimly awaiting results.
At Port Barre it was found /
hat a large portion of the town. s
vas under water. Citizens came
D the boat in. skiffs and perogues
through a well settled portion of
he town.
The people Of Port Barre re-
eived the party very well, and (
courtesies for which
hey return thanks.
Withal, the trip was a most i
one. II
The following composed the {
arty: Captain Gougenheinl,
Wner of, and IN charge Of the
oat; Robichaux, engineer; Capt. S
ennet-, host; j. 2. Trosclair, H. Fl
!. Estorge, C. r. Dunbar, Isador {
saae, C. f. Allen, e. P. BoWden, /
teve Durand, Audebert McCleI- "a
nd, Raymond Breaux, DR.. E. ]. II
layer, Ross Tansey, Chas. B. {
hachere, j. n. Rills. 4
RIIeINECe cfll !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21
GLOOM IS CAST
over THEATRES
'Roosing OF Seats Stops With
Disaster to the
Titanic
BENEFIT PERFORMANCES
Owners and Players Offer Their
Services to Help
Sufferers.
EB ENEFlT PERFORMANCES

Especial Cable to The Times Dispn,cb I
Lonuon. April 20.-The loaB OF the
Ttanio cast gloom over theatrical,
London and affected IN. box office re
ceipts at majority of the theatrcs
Oscar Hnmmerstein. who will r.opco
HIS London opera house on Mond:,y
with 4 performance or Romeo and
juliet" told The Times Dispatch cor
respondent that since the disaster tn.
booking Of Keats had stopped complete
~.
In regard TO the prospects for tho
coming soaHon Mr.. Hainmorstcin was
not exactly optimistic. He said: 1T
VIII BIO tho nrst time that Covent Chr
Den VIII have summer rival With
TWO opera houses. both contendinS for
tho ga me class of patronage, IL is no,
only unique experiment. but what
tho result Will be cannot say. have
not made any plans for n winter sen
aon. II tho coming senscn is no, sue
cessful. | certainly shall not attempt
another. but will turn my opera house
to other uses"
Although he is most cheerful. Mr..
Hammerstein shows signs OF the raw
agos OF worry. He admitted that II he
had really appreciated tho difficulties
TO be encountered in London. IL Is
doubtful IL he would have ever under
taken the enterprise.
Services Quickly offered.
Among the frHt TO oTer their SER
vicen 10 the Titanic roiief committee
wcre three American managers who
are now in London. Mr. Hamncrs,eln
placed his opera house at the disposal
OF tho committee for a great operate
performance. for which the company
enthusiastically proffercd It's services
gratis. Ar. frohrnan and Mr.. Erlang-
er volunteered performances by their
entire companies in, The Pink Lady
Ben Hur" and The Mind the Paint
Girl" Mr.. Frohman ia greatly dis
trenned over the loss Of Henry H. Har-
rss. with whom no had arranged for
productions at the latters Hudson and
Fulton theatres. and London season
for Roso Stahl next season Sarah
Brooke offered TO give q performance
for the Titanic sufferers by n company
composed entirely of American ar
lists.
Mr.. Erlanger. after being satisfied
with tho success OF the Pink Lady"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21
South Richmond Bureau.
Th: Times Dispa ich,
1000 Hull Street.

fHpHe MadlSOn lao.
The old Tavern property. probably the
mos; ancien, OF the landmarks OF the South
side and ;he most uns!sntiy structure on HUH
Street, was condemned yesterday uy Building
Inspector Henry T.. Beck and tho tenants
Ordered TO vacat az possible. The
upper doors o: ;hc bGIding we're condemned
some limo ago, but IL was thought the
lower portion would n" allowed 20 be used
Tor several months longer.
The building, which is IN Hull street be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth, IS nearly a
century Old. II l. what was formerly
the old Post Road. over which az the traf-
hc out OF Richmond moved. j, was FAM
nus meeting place for tho old time poiiti-
eihnF, and In It's halls many NJ the mos;
celebrated men OF the early part of the
rin"i""nih century were entertained Dur.
Ing "a" CiE!! War {, was used by the CON
Tolerate government. aud at the close o. the
war wa. seized by The Federal authorities
and used by Tho proves, marshal since
TIM; time Il WAS undivided into Ave stores
. nile tho upper part was turned into n ten
"mon'. The greatest roin; OF interest in
~" propcriy centres In well in ;he back
W RI
Nnothcr landmark or this block which is
being demolished s tho old structure on
tho corner o: Twelfth and Hull street,
"hich Is being torn down TO make way for
the hn1dsomc' ncw banking house Of tho
Mechanics and My=rhani. Bank wh!cn
VIII b" "rcctrd at once NJ the cost Of sai go
The building is one o. tho oldest In this
section. The raftcrs show signs or hclnc
NeNm OUT OF logs by hand. while the spikes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21

tho same breath with David Bclasco,
/ and adds that things not very English
are not necessarily very bad. lie goes
on TO say:
IN IS not the faul, Of the critics that
IhH rink Lady IS not a big hit. The
diculousness is that the English public
Is giving a fair chance. and docs no;
care rap whether n play comes from
Paris, Vienna or America. so long as
they arc amused
To Unite Nnsons.
The America Iodg. of Masons. com
posed of Americans residing in Eng
land with +. 9. Van Duser as master.
mas started anpaign for the ;inivcr-
s"iii% OF Masonry and the wiping out
81 national differences which 1eparate
Masonic jurisdictions. R7cogn.zfng
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