davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-28

appetizer taken before breakfast. Free
quent drinks of cool, but not icy, wa
ter, should be taken during the day. A
good way to secure the right tempera-
ture is to put the water in glass jars
and leave uncovered in the ice chest.
Lime water should be more freely used
in summer. 1t can be easily made at
home and costs but little. Lay lump
of quicklime as big as the two fists in
a graniteware pitcher or bowl, pour over
it two quarts of cold water stir with
a wooden spoon and let stand six hours.
Strain the liquid through a double thick
ness OF cheesecloth without disturbing
the sediment of lime. Put in bottle and
cork tight. Before nsing. pour off half
an inch of the top If it has stood any
length of time. From a teaspoonful to
tablespoonful in glass of milk will
make it acceptable to the most delicate
stomach
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-28
Mayor Cured;
Skin Cleared
By D. D. D.

Mayor Chapman of Ellis, Kansas.
courteousiy says he will answer any
letters written him relative to his truly
marvellous care of skin trouble with
the d. d. D. Prescription.
Mayor Chapman writes: Il think
how I suffered last winter, how could
do no work. / was covered with ter
rible blotches, sometimes weeping wa
ter, sometimes worse, blotches some-
times 10 inches in diameter. FEARFUL
ITCHING. 1t was only accidentally
that / learned of the famous specific
D. d. d. 1 write this in all gratitude
for what d. d. ID. has done for me-"
Results from the use of d. d. ID.
are immediate. The first, soft, cool
touch and the itch is gonei
Pimples, rashes. dandruff, disappear
over night. Hard crusts and scales.
raw scorching sores, salt rheum, letter.
no form of skin disease resists.
All druggists have this famous
specific on hand.
If you will come to us we will sell
you the first bottle on the guarantee
that ii will reach your case or your
money refunded. You alone to Judge.
Ask also about d. d. d. Skin Soap, best
for tender skin.
Floyd G. Russell Dsst.. Red Cross Phars
macy, $50 North Main street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-28
Drink More Water.

The human body is constantly under.
going tissue changes, WORKOUT parti-
cles are cast aside and eliminated from
the system, while the new are ever be-
ing formed. Water has the power of
increasing these tissue changes, which
multiply the waste products, but at
the same time they are renewed by its
agency, giving rise to increased appe.
tite. Persons but little accustomed to
drinking water are liable TO have the
waste products formed faster than they
are removed. Any abstraction TO the
free working of natural laws at once
produces disease, which if once firmly
seated requires both time and money to
cure, writes an exchange.
Everyone should drink. at least three
pints of water day. 1t is great
health giver and pain reliever. Taken
cold its puts on flesh and carries off
disease, and taken hot it cures indiges-
ton and other ailments. People accus-
toned to rise in the morning weak and
languid will find the cause in the inn
perfect secretion of waste matter, which
may at times be remedied by drinking
full lumber of water before retir-
ing.
This assists in the process during the
night. and leaves the tissues fresh anu
strong, ready for the active work of the
day. A cupful of hot water containing
a few drops of lemon juice is a good
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-28
opics of the
Home and
Household.

For wasp or bee stings onion juice
win give instant relief.
When making cake, try using potato
masher to cream the butter and sugar.
Plain custard, cold and poured over
three cupfuls of sliced oranges, makes
a delicious summer pudding.
Take stockings when new, and with
thread of a contrasting color, put a
small mark in the hem of each, marking
each pair differently, says the Los An
geles Express. This will save a great
deal of time when sorting pairs after
being Numbered
Vanished wallpaper should be washed
with whitewash brush and warm soapy
lather, says National Food Magazine.
Squeeze the brush lightly after it has
been dipped in the lather, and work from
the ceiling downward, finishing one patch
all the way down before starting upon
the next.
Do not lick stamps. The best way is
to moisten the envelope and not the
stamp. When stamps stick together, do
not soak them apart, but lay them on q
smooth surface with thin paper over
them and pass hot iron quickly over
them. This separates without destroy
ing the gum.-Commercial Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-28
Why. Not Buy the Kind of Meat the
Butcher Eats HIMSELF

In the November Woman's Home Com
panion a retail butcher writes an ar
ticle entitled Reducing the Meat Bill, =
In which he shows how people who buy
the high priced cuts don't get the best
meat. He says that some of the cheap
est meats are the best. He takes an
itemized weekly meat bill of s4,63 and
shows, item by item, how that bill can
be reduced to SS.2l Just by using cheap
cuts which he says are better cuts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-28
Fat Women Should Let Liquor Alone

In the October Woman's Home Com
panion William j. Cromie. instructor in
the gymnasium at the University OF
Pennsylvania, writes an article entitled
keeping a Good Figure" in which he
says in part:
Many over-stout women indulge too
freely in starchy foods, condiments, oily
and highly seasoned foods, sugar and
liquids.
"The eorpulent woman should never
indulge in intoxicating liquors on ac-
count of their fat producing properties
and because they lower vital resistance
to disease. Water is the natural drink
and should be taken between meals.
Water washes out impurities that ac-
cumulate in the body, and consequently
should be taken in large quantities. A
cup of hot water slipped before break
fast cleanses the stomach, regulates the
liver and tones up the nerves. If taken
before retiring at night it aids digestion
and induces restful sleep.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-28

well as in the extension of older fields.
So long as present prices prevail the
search for oil and gas will continue, and
it is probable that the year 1918 will
show still greater results than 1912.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-28

Paul Trier, the Oak Park high school
tackle. who entered Dartmouth college
this fall, is playing right end on the
1917 Dartmouth football team. He is
considered one of the biggest college
finds Of the year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-28

For wasp or bee stings onion juice
will give instant relief.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15
DR.. WROTH TO GIVE
SECOND LECTURE
Of SERIES
History CT Freemasonry'
Subject of Talk by Recog.
nized Authority at Masonic
Temple March 18th.

The members Of Temple lodge and
visiting Masons viii. no doubt. he
pleased ~ learn that the second lee
Wrc 81 the series previously nlug-
uratod is 90 be given by Dr. James
H. Wroth on the evening of "a" i5'h
Of March. beginning at IS %. m Ills
subject viii bee, "IIistorl of Free
Masonry and he will iu this lecture
,ndenSor a. give the craft the result
Of his experience. first aH master,
then grand master and latter ns chair
man of IN" Foreign correspondence
committee % the Grand lodge OF Sew
Mexico.
Dr. Wruih. author Of many care
uiIy prepared dir"gts ~ reports frum
Jurisdictions in this and foreign cnun-
tries. universally admitted Co bc one
of tho best Original research WrItors
On Masonry in this country, is ,m,-
ucntly qualified hy reason ct mat, anu
his Intimate association with men ot
like aptitude ana qualification for
Masonic research work, 60 give lrr-
turo that VIII prove more than In
t.rosting to the youngest entered APP
prentice ns Well as the oldest master
Mason loo the fraternity.
Nou-mombcrs are not Co have oc-
cess 60 this lecture because tho rcNc-
I1tious viii be- for initiates only. MANY
pcrpirNing problems are continually
arising among Musnns of the world
which the ordinary member never can
boz cuguIzJut o. bat which the for
cign correspondence committees ot
tho various jurisdictions keep track
of Hence the prediction that This
lecture VIII prove more than interest
ing On Mas0ns. has % fouud8tino in
fact for It's realization. Tho members
Of the fraternity VIII miss tho "pu".-
tunuy of their lives 10 they uIi io
attend.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15
LEONARD, RUNAWAY
PRISONER BACK
BEHIND BARS
Policeman Pablo Lujan Ar
rests Cripple Who Posed AS
Son of Wealthy New Yorker
and "Stung" Those Who
Fell for His Game.

8 " Leonard. self-styled rich man,
who escaped from "a deputy sherin in
tho county court house yesterday ar
tornOon, was re-arrcstod Boa BarelHs
this morning by Policeman Pablo
Luian, and is one again in the county
lu.L This time Leonard viii not be-
given uny liberty ana guards say mat
hc viii serve out the FUN ninety days.
the sentence melted out Co him by
judge craig last saturd1g following
for yagraurl.
Leonard is "a cripple from Fort
WORTH ToNas Hls real namD is be-
lioycd 30 hr Tom Matthew Hc WAS
90 porter Zen Fort Worth bank u
ls claimed he Nietimized girls in san
Antonio uud 10 rusu, I,Na8. No
came 90 Albuquerque and sulns
every body that fcll Tor hw rich
mans som game The police believe
Leonard De- crook ot the most DrooH-
cd kind aud bears close Wttchius
re made his escape yesterday at
tcruoon whilo ne was CLEANING The
court room in the court house. when
arrested IN morning hc told Police
man Luian that be- saw "a chance o.
get away and took A.
Wouldn't you try 20 escape Won
had tho chance" said Leonard 60
Luian. as the copper pinched him
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15

the race itself n H u tho lodge
room uf our order uYt 900 ths cross
marked cruDihi,. where must uc fused
the diverse aud stubborn metals ut
our Jewish HE With the alkuuss.
good works. deeds tender ympa-
thios nud enrolling Influences. hIch
aspirations and constant waiChful-
ne.s. must We nuV tho buscr with tho
rarvr So that from the dcfiugratIon
will pour forth upon the world Boa
truth "a nation 81 priests. 90 teach
to an the nations thut God is one
and that his commandments make
up Tho only true moral code, and tuat
the highest virtue and therein the
creates, happiness ia only available
through the worship OF God and the
observance o. His statutes This must
be Israel's contribution as distinct
people. through the rchnomcuts OF
our order 90 the civilizations of tho
world
"You say this Is q dream, Then
come with as, you who are hopeful
and courageous. ana you. too, who
are henrtsiek and weary come then
with as up out - tho valleys and
upon the mountain tops And with
us from aflr gaze on the promised
land"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15
800 w. Central
in TompIe Albert.

congregation In Temple Albert
MT. Loire came 20 Albuquerque
from Kansas City at the invitation
OF DR. Mondel silber and members
OF Temple Albert congregation. ifo
told last evening OF the humble be-
ginning OF the B'nal Birth in Noycm-
Der, isa3, in New York city. and Of
the reason Tor tho establishment of
the order, which was the oRtgrowth
Of the needs OF the times.
A dozen men. Mr.. Lorie said. had
formed tho first B'nai Birth lodge.
but that these twelve apostles OF a
glorious creed undoubtedly hu!ldcd
better than they knew. for after sixty
five years tho order g. but a natural
development OF the ideas which gave
Il birth. Continuing. Mr.. Loire re-
viewed briefly the achievements OF the
order. and outlined the objects for
the existence Of the organization in
the past ana the reasons why n
should continue actively In the future.
Speaking on the order itself Mr.,
I.Orie said: "Our order offers the
only platform on which Jews 81 all
glasses and 90 varying doctrines can
stand firmly united. Within the lodge
room the humbiest member Is a
noble IN the common cause OF hui
manity. The order h. tho arm mill
tanr OF our religious faith. II teach
IS patriotism. inculcates charity,
bridges all chaams between classes
and represents the highest develop
ment Of the altrulstic idea. Member
ship entities one only 90 join la the
splendid opportunities OF doing good
to others. All selfish purposes are
submerged In ono desire, uniting Is
Iaeiites IN tho work OF promoting
their highest intcrcsts."
Mr.. Loire last evening took occa-
sion 10 differ from Israel ZanEwlll in
his Melting Pot" theory speakin
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15

.of ZangWtil Mr. Loire said: Israel
Langwin In his drama. The Melting
Pot symboiizes what m his mind is
the state of society in this country.
and that tho only hope for his--tho
Jewish.-people. lies ia their being
completely absorbed hy tho American
nation through marriage, involving. of
course. the utter oblitcration Of their
race. history, their religion and those
separate institutions which thcy have
sacrificed for forty centuries.
Tho sincerity 81 Zangwill Is not
questioned For many years he has
devoted the best Of his God given
genius 10 this Jewish question. But
from the one extreme Of Zionism,
segregation ana isolation. as a paua-
cca OF al Judaic Ills. f0rsdoomod 20
humlliating failure. he has conceived
that other extreme "a complete loss
OF identity IN the melting pot OF
American civilization. In each OF his
conceptions he is erroneous. The
proud history % remarkable race
leads us 20 believe that. preserving
its identity, IL viii continue ~ con-
tribute 20 the civilization Of the
world. not by disappearing from that
civilization. but like the great ocean
currents Of the east and west. making
20 fructlfy ana blossom the shores u
lavcs. giving hent ana warmth and
light. making the flowers 10 grow.
ana birds 10 sing. whore would be
only dcsolated lands aud sweeping on
along the shores ~ time. the currents
az ita being preserved Ia the great
ocean OF life. sound ana sweet and
pure and warm and growing deeper
end broader and mpre hrnonCCnt la
the lnpse Of years tlil al the peoples
ON these shores arise ana call u
blessed
But Zangviu In "a sense. Be- right
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15
POSTAL AUXILIARY
GIVES JOLLY SURPRISE
PARTY TO NEWCOMERS

Tho Postal clerks AuNIItry wEo
Mr. uud Mrs. CurI,D 20 urnt little sIr-
prise Friday afternoon. Th, members
Zoo met nt tho homo off Mrs 49, o.
Means on N1rth Fiun street and from
There wont 90 90, Curl,, home tt i15
Norh seventh str,,t. As th" Curloos
arc newcomers % Albuquerque this
little affair mirht hn called % cute
rl. N NIuun uas OF rottine hot
t,I I..tHduu..U $685.. lis members tud
thos, who arc entitled to mcmhrrship.
10 Is needless go say chat they wore
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15
JACOB LOIRE TELLS
EL0QUENTLY OF
D'AAI BIRTH
ASPIRATIONS
Prominent Kansas City Attor-
ney Delivers Brilliant Ad-
dress in Temple Albert Last
Evening; Tells Aims of the
Organization.
MELTING POT" THEORY
Is DECLARED ERRONEOUS

Telling Ia beautiful language. sen
fences repieto with Interesting inf0r-
mation. insthe skfllful manner Of the
polished speaker, the story OF "The
Aims and Aspirations Of the B'nai
FIRTH" from the time Of It's organ
ization 20 the present day. and fore
casting the activities OF the order IN
the future. AR. Jacob TOrie, a promi-
nent attorney OF Kansas CITY. and
head of the B'nai Birth IN tho south
west made a profound ana lasting
impression last evening on a large
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15

.saa1o whistle and Cola rnsland CHINA ~ pscrcss
sale fricc s2aoo
ssssoe tsr~sss spray Hasilama china. ~ pcvs safe
tficn .... sisoo
IIavnand China 50 pcccs sale Fstcc $1,000
sa1oo White and told Austin china. prccs salc
Aftttc sA-u0o
enf.7s vioict China. ucscs sc rrles . sti0o
sfuts Nc spray Austin Cna. plsx~;
saaea fnc spray American .rosrrnln. pieces;
sale Fs'tr Sioo0
ssuo nose gtny Anicricnn ssnI-forevlnn. picces
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15

SEE IA" display ui Durr Dc, {
1 ranks act IN the Windows of the
Hub Clothing Co. aud ~Chutt CaudN
Co.. on Central a.tuuy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15

si.so Berry sets sale Price, ............., 0or
niue CUPS aud safe Price cac De-
fsc DcroFnaca Cups sale ftcc. each Sc
and Plates Sale Prize each 81
Drearatcd Fruit Sale PROV, cacl &C.
a5c Dcoraird n0us sale Price each he
Ilccoratc4i saod Bows sale Price, cach Osc
sso IccasassSl Pilates Hand rninrd Tcc.
2sc Dccsratcs sale prsrr each. i5c
ITIcc each t0c
s5e 5aFsiiscrcs. Sale Price, each ssc
2Oe JaFiinicrcs- sale Price each t2e
Fancy and Sale Ericr, cssI i9c
Decorated Plates. ITicc. each. 3ac
DccoFatcd salc PFicc each ...,. aac
$40 nccorafed finics sale Prizes. caeh Inc
Decorated salads sale Price each isc
isc White naynnd Plates Gin sale Price sac
e0c White tInsand Coupe Plates sin. Sa Ic each 2Sc
AK Decorated soups sale price. each lie
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15

Houses and lots for sale on easy
payments ~ Dunb1rs Don't pay
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15

$50 glassware Sae friec each .............. Csc
Ceicry EIoidrs@ Sae rrirc each. ........... D.
san Candle Sticks sale TTcr. each. ..........IO zoe
Canean sipks sale Isrrr cnsll +. ......... use
f5o Lemon Extractors sale TreS. each ........
$3.50 Punch n0via sale Price, each. ......... .st39
$50 TOrci safe Price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ac
SOC Meas Cups Sale PRICE ................. &c
tSc Elcctrc shades sale Prcc, each .......... csc
f5c lamp shades. sale Price. each. ............f zee
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15
We Have Reduced the Price Of Everything COST
Must Close Up QUICK
HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR BARGAINS

asc i-quart Grey Conce Pots Sale Price tec
2-aaaFt Grey POts Price ........ fbc
a-Quart Grey Price ........ zoe
3ac Grey tunnclS. safe Price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS zoe
fauart Grey Milk Price ......... ice
soc Medium Sire White pat'crs sale Trcc. t0c
i-quart Grey Measures sale Pri,c ..........tsc
ssc i.a,nrt Grey Graduated Measures iac
soc squart Tea Pots. sale Price ........ Use
Gray Wash Basins sale Iftcc .............. tsr
ssc Gray Dlppcrs sale Price Observation-Disclosures. Use
Gray skinmsrs. Price .................. zoo
poe large White Plates sale price ...........
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15

sac Hack Saws. Sale Price each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sac
csc sodc8ing sale Price, each .,...,... .aar
35c Pointing Trowcls steel Sale price each. zoe
Hound IsuIc-. sale price each ...... .2ac
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15

Hardware
isc Garden rrpwcIs sale Iaicc cali. zoe
Hoes Price, cac',.
Sac Garden Isnkc~ sale Iricc each ........,.... sac
s5c spadng Forks. sale Price. each. ......... 500
Zoe Door Hinges Sale Price. pair ...... e.
2sc Putty Knives sale Price each ..............ioc
asc Itics sale ITicc, each
IRON ships. Priy. each .,..........i5c
Tin snips. sale Price each ............ Inc
scrcS Drivers Sale rrc, each ..............2 3c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-15
Miscellaneous

Ircc ................ g.
IIooks Eyes sale Price each ............. &C.
Sc Shelf Paper Pi, .,................ Sc
Be- sand Paper sale price, each ................. &C.
Iatcltct Handles. safe Price each Be-
Egg Icc, cncl'. zoe
KNIVES sale price. each .......S &C.
Buccr Kn,c~. sab prcr. each l"c
os ~ur p,ir. each ..... 7c
Iguss sale cntl, ..............e. oc
5c NJ. Hirn,i~ PRICE ,icli. .............S sc
ioc clothes sprinkler sale Price. each ........... Be
siorkua sale prize each .. ."
N,,ilnsc. safe Ircc. each Re
soap iioict. sale Prize each o.
Paper Shade ~alc Price. each ......... 81
". Hru-I- ~alc pr,,, cnch. .......... 90. o.
100 CiotlR- Brn-hc- Price. each .............. &C.
boards sale Price, each. ............ %"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-07-25
VACATION TIME AT SHAW.
How Professor Edwards Energy En-
livens Things at Noted School.

How Professor Edwards Energy En-
livens Things at Noted School.
Raleigh, N. C.-The vacation Of the
students Of Shaw university has not
completely made the campus Of the in
stitution lonely. The man who Is con-
stantly at his desk creating new life
In various departments Of industries is
Professor G. A. Edwards, who can be
found in his Office any month in the
year.
AS far south as Mississippi this ener-
getic head of the industrial depart.
ments of Shaw and one Of the leading
Afro-American architects in the cOun.
try has buildings, the product Of his
brain, in course Of construction for
people Of both races. Standing out
pre-eminently as the result of his abil-
ity is the new hospital at Shaw, with
which will soon be associated another
Beautiful brick structure. known as
Theological hall
1T will have three stories and base
ment and will have all modern i'm
provements and will accommodate
ffty-two students. The theologs will
have all Of their recitation rooms in
this building. and the Young Mems
Christian association will have well
appointed quarters in the basement.
Professor Edwards will superintend
the construction of this building. and
If the same was given to a contractor
II would not cost less than $4,000.
This will be one Of the most attractive
buildings on the campus and will re-
fect much credit upon Professor Ed,
wards skill. ---- ~---'-
He has recently completed plans.
which were accepted, for brick build
ing for the local Odd Fellows to cost
$4,000. and the Christian church, now
in the course of erection, at a cost of
$4,000 Professor Edwards Is the
head industrial worker of Shaw. He
Is certainly helping our people In this
section to procure comfortable homes,
which means so much to the commu-
nifty life of the race.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-07-25
How J. Henry Sherwood 10 Winning
His Spurs on Merit.

How J. Henry Sherwood 10 Winning
His Spurs on Merit.
st. Paul, MIMI. Henry Sherwood,
we'll known in Masonic circles in this
and many other sections Of the coun-
try, Is q native of Macon, Ga, where
he received the rudiments of his early
education.
Upon leaving the far south young
Sherwood located in st. Louis for
about a year and then took up his
residence in this city in 1895 and for
eleven years has been a clerk In the
postof1ce. His activities in religious
circles have centered in the Protestant
Episcopal church. For some time he
was lay reader in charge at the st.
Philips mission.
He was initiated in Triangle lodge
No. 53, F. and A. NJ, West Superior.
Wis, Jurisdiction Of Illinois, 1895. Ad-
mitted into Perfect Ashlar lodge No
4, st. Paul, year latter. Passed the
Oriental chair June "a, 1902; served
as worshipful master three years and
as secretary about ten years. He was
elected grand secretary in 1905 and
grand master in 1909. serving three
terms. He entered the Scottish Rite
June 6, 1907, and is now secretary Of
North Star consistOry.
Mr.. Sherwood succeeded in re0rgan-
izing Fezzan temple in this city in
1908 and was appointed potentate by
the deputy and was elected to that
position the following year, after which
he served two terms as recorder and
was elected imperial chief rabban 1910
at Detroit, deputy imperial potentate
1911 at Atlantic City and reelected at
Washington 1912, with the promise
ringing in his ears that he would be
honored with the imperial potentate-
ship at Indianapolis this year.
He Is q member Of Bethel chapter,
R. A. NJ, and Pilgrim commandery,
Knights Templars, Jurisdiction Of Mis-
souri,. Noble Sherwood has been in
many movements in this city during
the past ten years that pointed toward
the betterment of his people.
He is intensely proud Of the past as
well as the present achievements Of
his race and has great faith in its
future. Young, energetic and am
bilious, Mr.. Sherwood is always work
ing for the interests Of Freemasonry,
shrinedom and the Negro. He is an
active worker for the Society For the
Advancement Of Colored People.