davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-09
BURGLAR SUSPECT ARRESTED,
y. j., Police Sc. soIu.
ttOn Of $4,000 Robberies.

IN the arrest Of d man who Saws his
nnmo Is Ralph Spieney, ~, 81 e2i Eas,
SiNt!cth street, New York. the police %
Englcwood. y. j.. believe they have the
key 10 a series of robbcrics In Englewood
In which nearly $1,000 in yaluables
havc been taken from wealth. homes
fn'e August !. Spigney was he'd In
$500 bail yesterday for attempted bur
glsiy.
Those who haze reported robberies are
Walter hodsWorth Of Hamilton avenue.
Henry II, Powell. vice-presiden, OF the
Importers and Traders National Bank.
241 Broadway. $500; Arthur Foote.
$4,000 Charles F. Park. Jr.. ~ White,
weld a CO., Sl,T0O. and Frederick q,
Walcoft. who reported tho loss OF -, 900.
Complaint was made to the police ut
once ana suspicion at tina time pointed
10 SpiRney. He was arrested by Patrol
ma Mooney OF EnRlewood on August "a.
and 4 search waa made at the New York
address which he gave. At the time
nothing discriminating was discovered.
Later detectives learned the man had
another furnished room at 22G Fast
SiXty-second street, and when this place
was searched, the police say, they dis
covered some Of the stolen goods.
The sun., 1916-09-09
HOW TO DO THINGS.
THE PRIVATE SECRETARY. ,The
Century Company, ny Edward
Jones kiIduH. tAi.yO.p

\ description Of tn" IDEAL private
secretary. physical. mental and mora.
will be found in the appendix Of Ed
ward Jones kilduN. RI" Pirate Scr-
,ctdrp. HIS Duties earl opportunities.
but throughout the book the author
lays fully rs much stress on ~personal-
lily and qualities that can hardly he
learned from books, such as Tact. man
ners. intelligence and ~ forth. AS he
docs on tho practical information re-
lating To the occupation, stenoGraphy,
letter writing keeping track ~ cor
respondentc ana the rest. The book il
helpful ~ every way. Tor the man who
las worked his way into the position
as well as for the youth who expects
to drop into II full ilcdced at the start
The sun., 1916-09-09
STORM HITS DAWSON IN AIR.
Morgan Partners son md Conn
panion Rescued From water.

War game OF the Third
Nava district motor boat patrol were
halted late yesterday when a hydro
%aeroplane was lost for n time In the
storm which swept the waters around
New York.
The aircraft and its occupants. r. G.
Dawson. son Of II. p. Dawson OF J. p.
Morgan & Co. and David II. MacCu!-
Tough. were rescued from the water by
the oak Island liS saving station. but
the motor boats searched for Tho Nc1ft
FOR two hours before they learned all
was well.
Only two days ago young Dawson had
a narrow escape when the engine Of his
machine went dead at a height OF
1000 feet and he was forced to volplanc
into the East River.
The hydroaeroplane's part in the
to-day was to find the Critcd
states destroyers Flusser and Warning
ton. which represented an enemy fleet
about 20 attack New York. The message
that told OF the fiers' safety aid they
had located the destroyers before they
were caught by a seventy mile wind and
forced TO descend.
The sun., 1916-09-09
HIGHER TAXI RATES URGED.
(hauNeurs Complain Ia Aldermen
Of Rise In N~rc~ssOrics Cost.

claiming that increased cost ~ auto
mobile accessories makes il impossible 10
earn - Just livelihood the Amaleamated
Chauffenrs Association win ask tho
II ard OF Aldermen for permission to
raise taxicah rates in the city This
action was taken yesterday At n meet
ing Of the board Of directors Of the ASSOC
citation when II was asserted that ac-
9, sor!es have advanced from 100 per
cent. TO 500 per cent.
Application will also be made, It was
stated. - have tn" present speeding law
modified. Under present conditions. the
chauffcurs say that city Magistrates
have no other alternative Dut 70 impose
lines OF $25 to 500. which they do not
consider fair.
The sun., 1916-09-09
OSBORNE BARES CONSPIRACY.
=
Sing Sing Warden Accuses state
OmciaiS Before Grand Jury.

TRov. n v, Sept. s.--Thomas Mott
Osborne, warden of Sing Sing prison,
testified this afternoon before the Wash
ine;on county Grand Jury In an inve ,ti-
cation which District Attorney Bascom
- conducting to determine II an alleged
conspiracy, said to involve state ami
prison officials, was planned In Great
Meadow prison. Accompanying MIR. Ds-
borne to Salem was "A former convict
named Baletske. who was the warden's
valet at Sing Sing.
Warden Osborne occupied the witness
stand five hours, IT Is reported that he
named the men. some Of them former
state officials, who were at the head of
the alleged conspiracy, Mr.. Osborne
told the Grand Jurors that long before
hts Indictment in Westchester county he
was informed a conspiracy 10 destroy
his reputation would result II he refused
70 resign.
The sun., 1916-09-09
o THE WAR.
FRIENDS OF FRANCE. (H0sGh.
ton MIOiu com (Q2.)

An interesting account Of an fm-
portant service rendered to France the
record Of the field service OF the Ameri-
can Ambulance Corps. Is contained IN
a handsome volume entitled Friends
Of France. 1t may be regarded as
official inasmuch as 1t has been written
by members of the corps attached to
the sections that have served at the
front, while the director OF the ser
vice. Prof. A. Piatt Andrews, writes
the Introduction. The writer's describe
the organization and the work that
had to be done and incidentally tell Of
some events Of the war and OF some
brave actions. The book IL illustrated
with sketches and photographs and
also with portraits Of the members who
have received distinctions from the
French Government. The list Of men,
bers up to date contains 2ss names;
of these over 200 are college men.
THE DEEPER CAUSES OF THE
WAR. tE. r. Dstton 4 Coz
ny Emile Hovela1se. (s1.25.)>
The slightest foundation Of fact sur
fees for the trained philosopher to
build UP a theory Of the universe and
all connected with It and brilliantly
and piausibly Emile HovelaGue evolves
from remote sources The Deeper
causes Of The War. He explains the
part Prussia has played from the be-
ginning in the history OF Germany. he
selects some pertinent theories of emf
rent German philosophers and as
sumes that the average German Is
familiar with them ard he presents
reasons why Germany should hate
England. From these premises the
existing war is deduced logically. Much
blame Is being put by those who find
time to talk or write about the war
on a lot of philosophers whom they
have not read and who would feel
f'attered. II alive. to discover that men
were acting on the ideas they erun-
,iated.
The sun., 1916-09-09
TALKS ON BUSINESS CORRE-
>PON DE>tE. tLIttic, Drawn 4
t".| ~ William Cushing Ia IN
burEh. $50

Wholly practical is the tonao Of VIII.
lam Gushing Earrhurgh's Talks on
Business Correspondence. in which the
author tries 10 warn the student
against pitfalls and tu show him the
proper. modern way in which things
are done, He goes into every detail
of office work as it is conducted nowa-
days. j. not carried away by methods,
but uses sense In their application. He
il especially sensible in the matter of
h,iry. which can easily be carried to
extremes.
The sun., 1916-09-09
Diver breaks Ills Neck.

John Mol!neuS. 81 years old. ~ Lin
oieumNille. EicH moni borough. was
d'""u-d late yesterday afternoon after
a" dove from = spr,nEt.oird and br ie
~ neck on TIE bottom Of Saw Mil
Geek.
The sun., 1916-09-09
suAKESPEARE ~ TIME OF WAR.
'E. =. Dutton a Cob ny Fran.
els COImrr. taI.!S.D

An enthusiastic Shakespearian schol-
ar, Francis Colmer. has taken the
trouble, amid the anx'et.es of the war.
To search his favorite author for quo
tat!ors that might he applicable tn
current events and Publishes the re-
suit in Shakespeare in Time Of War.
Some are apt quotations. particularly
when the subject is II a general char
acter such as England" or The
Sailor: GONE are rather strained. and
those APPLIED to individuals. among
them not very distinguished politicians
and others. verge on absurdlty,
The sun., 1916-09-09
Manila Archbish0D AUuOiuted.

ROME. Sept. s.-rope BENEDICT has
appointed the Right Re-. Michael O'Doh-
erty. B!shor OF Zamhoanga. as Arch-
bishop OF Manila.
The sun., 1916-09-09
BOOK EXCHANGE

ROOKS-\ Al ont Of prt'' I.k. r,,-
Piled. 40 matter on what sutyrr' a. ".
stating hooks wanted "A 60
book ever published whom 'r o.
,all ana inspect my sto'k Of lb.".
hooks. BAKERS GREAT E~OON>It'F
John Bright ct. Birmingham. l''S a""
The sun., 1916-09-09
HELP WANYEi,-MALE.

\ YEARS &c We started "a small
mail nri"r business with small capital The
net profits she FIRST year averaged $500
weekly, We viii show YOU how 10 star, a
small mail order business. send today
for our proposition. Its interesting. Nj.
AGARA, Box se7. Lockport. n, r.
The sun., 1916-09-09
Very Important Notice

Alc5srs. VIM. II. Muller s. Co., shipowncrs and brokers.
at Rotterdam, The Hague and Amsterdam, wish to an
nouncc that under no circumstances can they serve as
intermediates for the Forwarding or re. dcspatch Of letters
or all other postal communications cnana,ine from
persons belonging 10 neutral or hclligcrcnt nations and
intended for third persons. Consequently, all letters
or communications which, Notwithstanding the present
notice. might reach Mcssrs. VIM. II. Muller & Go. for
transmission to third persons. will be returned to the
sendcrs without prepayment Of postage.
The sun., 1916-09-09
INTER NATION Al CARTOONS or
TIE WAR. ,E. r. DuttOn &
CO.D tsI.5O.D

An album of sixty-e.ght cartoons
taken from periodicals all over the
world has been put together in Inter-
national cartoons OF the Wa with a
descriptive introduction by III. Pearl
Adam. The English contribution il,
limited, and the German Is fairly large.
There are examples from Japan and
Argentina as well as from the Eu-
ropean countries. while amonc the few
Specimens from the United States the
compiler has had. the good taste 10
Include II % Robert Carriers pictures
from the EVENING SUS.
The sun., 1916-09-09
SUPPS CHEER YELLED
PLEDGE BY WILSON


found a guard Of honor composed Of
the suffrage presidents of the forty
eight States waiting at the stage door
to receive him.. and with these women
surrounding them and the new suffrage
nas waving over him, he walked with
his wife to the front Of the platform.
Mrs. Stanley Mccormick carried the
flag Of the cause and Mrs. Frank NJ.
Roessing. the FIRST vice-president. -
stars and Stripes.
The sun., 1916-09-09
MALICE IN KULTURLAND. tE.
p. Dalton 4 Cob ~ Horace
WYATT. 900 cents.l

y short parody on Alice in Won
derland," in which the author manages
t. say some bright things against the
Germans, the censorship. the people
who are seeking notoriety in the wal
relief business and other war nui-
sances has been written by Horace
Wyatt In Malice in ku!tuvlnnd. Illus
trated with amusing rsrversions Of
Tennie!s pictures by Tel" II is
rather commonplace humor. but tho
PAROLES In verse are very c'ever.
The sun., 1916-09-09
Warns All Hecklers.

There are those who claim that In
adopting yesterday tho plan Of work
The sun., 1916-09-09
Waves Fists at Mrs. Robins.

The ONLY advocate Of ~,s,pononont.
,,a airing the supp,r,ers of the resolution
Mrs. Kat. WnV,r H,rr.tt ~ vir-
giri, who aru,icd that whilc T., w,uld
lie organiYation a. Rcnubrcnn to
adnnt u they would Inc co~pyid,r.d l,un-
cratic II ,bey raiec,,d /, AND one marty
IS MS had az the other" she shouted
.th ugh ! am n Democrat. and not a
,toosovo,,
While sh" said this and much more,
ard Mrs Gait pounded tn" gavel for
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-07-06
.ROBINSOR'S SHOWS
ARE COMING HERE

The circus that mas been entertain
ing the American public for the last
eighty-nine consecutive years-the
John Robinson Ten Big Shows, is
coming hefe on Tuesday, July IS.
The advance -pilot-the press
lgent. is here. and 50 is a brigade of
more than score of billposters,
bannermen and program distributors.
and that spells puhlicity-the one
very important element in-the van Of
my itine-ant amusement or aniza-
ton. This outst arrived here yes
te; day from Salida in tie No. l ad-
yertising car, gaily painted and
flashily letterad combination passen-
ger coach that has since been at
tracing lot OF attention in the local
o. & r. G. yards.
With all their multitudipous arenic
menagerie and sideshow features and
novelties. the John Robson Shows
a-e said to be-a bewil1ering triumph
of under-canvas entertainment This
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-07-06

II course. does not include the mon
ter free street Parade, with its long
procession of carved and giidsI waE-
ms. gaily caparisonod horses and
lonies. the glltter.ngly spangled RID
RS, uniformed bands OF crashing
mrs'c and the shriekirg steam CALI
lpe, all of which collectively should
1e a substantial ali5i for any hockey.
playing 10y or girl in Canon City and
its environs. Don't blame the kiddies
If the little chores are neglected on
circus day. Just lay the blame to the
innoculation OF the circus germ and re
member that all you grown nps were
boys and girls yourselves once upon
a time.
This is the FIRST time in 90 years
that the old John Robinson Circus has
exhibited in Canon City or vicinity.
and the manaeement is anxious for
the people to not to confuse this high-
class show with any other bearing
the name of Robinson.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-07-06
]. A. THOMAS OF CHANDLER
WEBS A DEkVER LADY

Mr.. John a. Thomas, OF Chandler,
Colorado, and Mrs. Mary Hughes, OF
Denver were united in marriage at
$3.50 O'Clock ~ n. July lth by Rev.
VIM. J. Kidd, in the Methodist parson
afe. Florence. Colorado.
Only a few Of the immeditte rola-
lives OF ths contracting parties were
present, Mr.. and Mrs a. II. Hoffman
and family. Mrs. NJ. j. Kane and
daughter, Mary. OF Denver, ard MIR.
and Mrs. R. c. Miller and family Of
Radiant.
Following the ceremony the bridal
group dersrted for Chandler where
Nr. and Mrs. Thomas Will make their
home.
The best wishes of the communi-
ties where Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas are
known, go with them
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-07-06
BIRTH OF A NATION" CUT
To FIGHTING STRENGTH

Some idea of the intensity of the
action contained in the twelve thous-
and odd fest of pictorial grandeur
that go to male up d. W.Griffth's
Birth of Nation" may be gathered
from the fact thst 100000 feet of liv-
ing photograph was made of the sub
ject, from VIII ch to Gull 1000 feet
less than ten percent of the total
of the absolute punch and glory OF
the subject.
AS our immense battleshi9s strip to
"fghting strength in time of act on,
SO this masterful p,c.orial realize
ton was prined down to no'.'ins out
shae- vitality.
Ii viii make you love it, it will
make you hate; it Will charm and
tlrlll you beyond your be,'ef to be
either charmed or thrilled. 1t will
stir your fire, patriotism and blood,
and maize you yell and cry and groan.
1t will force you to grasp the back
of the seat in front of you until your
fingers ache and then relax them as
some TOUCHING, tender scene appears
You win be taken out Of yourself and
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-07-06

FIRST Pub July 6. iais.
Last pub. July ~. 1916.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-07-06

become frantic and hoarse from your
shouts of enthusiasm and dismay-
but no one viii notice your attons
for they are all doing the same, as
ayes snd ears and feelings are icing
horne alcng by the sigh and sound
bes0re you.
These are a few of the never-to-be-
frgotten sensations YOU viii receive
for your money when t!te great show.
with its accompanying ssmphopy or
chestra setting, pays at the Opera
Eorse.
See it without fail. for to miss THE
Birth of A Nations is to realize for
ever after that your countrys s hap
lis of fire and strife was reprod1-ed
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-07-06
sALE OF scmooL L,Nns.

Notice IS hereby given tnat / WIN u
al l.-Ylte tsst.osi, 40 soc Elifnsst les
august. l5Ip, at : o'clock, j.. A. al
Ltle pt1c % IHr STATE Eoufd uf Land
ComnIissioncIs, capitol Binding, Bcn-
10 en-o.sHe, tAf fpii1ElnE described
1v.oE aH". w.
NH VI section &C. Township Il s.
ltnnEe Y M. sou per acre.
81 "a section ab, Township IL S.
rusJ ct % hIy or ah easemeuts or
f!shts u way H-rat14pIe gully ON
tHlhau hnd now in fuii force and erect.
ls,s rrlue. however, to tine State Of
toi4fau0, AL rilH,E DO ANY and aIf
Wlnti als. ores e4d M tails OF every Kind
OIL, ana Dtn.r iihE sUbstamccs ia or un-
DER said lands. and the riuht % luerrzH
And Sstess iyr tue pnruuHe q mining.
81 the same as nay ~ nee, ssaly for
tne proper and Convenient working Of
sueh Wiunfaia anu substances.
NO land VIII De sold a losH than the
minimum plCe per acTc. as given
above. The parcels Nwlli hc sold as
aescFieed aboFc--be the same moro or
less Tre above land viii be offered Ia
tracts OF not iuOrc than 100 acres and
not less than - acres. All 10 be sold
State Bond of Land Commissi ioners.
Terms OK rayment shall be as fof-
lows, VIZ On lands selling FOR $3.50
70 W per acre, 10 ncr cent. Of the
purchase money on the day of sale,
tHc "ulhucc ~ eighteen equal annual
payments ~ per cont per annum.
Lands selling nj more than t25 per
acre and less than SIS per acre. 20 per
cent. cash on the day OF anic. the ball
ance In fourteen equal annual pay
ments at Z per cent. per aunum. Lands
selling for $75 and upwards. 20 per
cent cash. and balance ia seven equal
arnual payments At per cent interest.
IL the purchaser does not own the
Improve mcnts, he must pay for tho
same at sale. Purchaser VIII execute
bond, aa provided In Section %. Act of
July II. 1906 l.'lst be "a citizen OF the
tuitrd states, or one who has declared,
his Intention Of becoming suoh: nuHi
The Board reserves the right 10 re-
ie q aHv Huu TihhldE
No snl0 shall hscoine effective uutIl
Approved hy the State Tnrd Board.
APPifC TON No. \ b7fh
lIate fBte Ordered by Board. G-12-18iG.
Date OF sale. Aitrugt 2nd tot6.
JOHN y. VIVIAN.
Register State Eoaid Of Land Commis-
sion -rr.
Publish July e-Ia-20-27
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-07-06
Snrrcr or ApusTuEST DAY.

Notice ~ hereby given that on SAT-
urdny thc 18th day Of August a. -.
1919. M,ivina Gtienmter the tdmlnis-
tratrfx OF the Estate OF BeuJnmin
Sffsnmiar. drcfased: win attend before
the Judge OF the County Court 81 thc
Court h0nge IN Canon Cifv. In the Conn
~ Of Fremont, Colorado. al 2 o'clock In
the afternoon Of anid day for the rnrpose
Of settling Hud adjusting claims, NJ
which time all persons having claima
and demands nRainat snid Estate nre
notified and reuue sled to preeent The
game 10 She Court. All persons In
dcbtcd TO Hak Estate are requested TO
make Immediate payment
WITNESS Kent T. Eidrcd. Cinrk OF
the County Court within and for the
County of Fremont in the state Of Colo
rndo and the seal OF said Court this
-lst day of July 4. p. 1915.
KENT L. ELDREp.,
FIRST Pub July 6 iaig
Last pub. July ~ 1916,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-07-06
MISS pEvoL HOME.

Miss Mamie Devol is suend'ng two
weels with her plren s. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. C. Devol. at $50 Orchard avenre.
Miss Devol has been in Pueblo for
the past several months ard will re-;
turn to that city the latter part OF
his week.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-07-06
LEFT foR THE EAST SATURDAY

nr. u. X. Tyler of Mnscatine. Iowa.
who was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry W. Combs at i2a colleee ave-
nue few days last week. left for
home on Saturday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-07-06

disrlay from the Skyline Tuesday
night belinning at $3.50 O'Clock. or.
better yet. come up and see them.-
adv. 1T
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-07-06

and enacted at great artistic and in
enc'al expense, right in your very
midst-and you passed it by.-ady.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-07-06
Lal s2as24.65
Total
ANNA S. GARwoc

F'+F-'E' = = ~ = = ~
Comfy Superintendent Of Schools.
Fremont County. Colo. 1td-1tw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-21

is not So secret IN character. but - al
most as exclusive IN participation.
Those permitted to see IT testify 20 the
efforts of Edgar 9. snyder. aut nor q
"ovcrpreparedacSS. a drama of the
times. that made the swelling volume
of laughter ultimately reach q patri-
otic climax Of big proportions in which
the American nac waved with eHthusi-
assn decorated every part OF the house.
and the voices Of In" big audience rang
with Americas oatioual air. following
the recital of The star Span-}oh Ban
ner' ny Charles =. ilaTfou1. Nr. SHY
der also was chairman Of tn" cnmr;i.
tee as Well as tho committee on
stunts. which the nobicS ~, agreed
was some combination :" far as re-
suits wCr" concerned.
onc Of his able assistants was
charles \ stevens. author nf ''fh" Fo"d
Piece Ship memorial lo Cor the orer-
attic manner il! which ''iniruderS" wer"
picked To pieces h% Scrdid Band Of
niraics headed ny !. Walter Humphrey.
basso profundo leader. whose v"tC"
was made to tell in melody and COM
laand capt louis G. Wilson also was
in the fore with his \rah patrol 4
eandi!t adorned land Of eE rerts with
sabers and foot movements TIA nadc
big contribution to III" entcrtaiE-
ncui. Ana theu Tho theatrical talent
that is amHsiug Washing II N.
present time with vaudeville and hU:-
lesque also made an important cont!i-
button to the festivities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-21
Audience an Unusual One.

1t all sounds dignified and decorUs, but
gathered within the tneater was audi
ence the like of which has never filed it
before Shriners from far and near.
some from the sunny south and some
from rigid New England. all of them
wearing red fezzes that bobbed viSor-
ously between the roars of laughter, loud
and frequent that told that something
out of the ordinary was being enacted on
the stage of the National. The honors
and digniteS of the United States Senate
and the House OF Representatives We're
buried beneath the sea of fezZes and the
leaven from foreign jurisdictions included
generous representations from Lulu
Temple of Philadelphia, of Boumi Temple
of Baltimore. Of Acca Temple of Rich
inond. and a lone camel rider" Noble
Thomas A. Davis. OF >ismet Temple.
Brooklyn. with host of others who
failed TO write their names in the
sands.
4 shrine ceremonial is notable for
ton. where the profane that presume
to seek entrance to the shaded oas sis
OF the desert are said to get what is
coming to them. Just exactly what
that is is not vouchsafed their kindred
who stand afar off and wonder what is
happening. But much may be mag
ined at the close by the faded appear
ance of the mystic travellers and their
ea2erness Tor cooling refreshment
When the ordeal is past While il is
going Oh the only sounds waited to
the outside the roarS and roars Of
la lighter. with occasionally a blast like
that from ambitious engine on a
spur railroad in the country. and ever
and anon whirlwnds of applause
The second section of the ceremonial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-21
NEWLY MADE SHR|NERS
LED OVER THE SANDS
Almas Temple Holds the Greatest
Ceremonial Session in
Its History.
Mobiles From Distant Temples Jour
ney to National Capital to Par
ticipate in the Event.

When III" tiny fiakes of snow were
"a Hing fast and GOVERN. the ground
far and near for the first day Of
spring. one hundred wandering tribes
men of the desert. The newly mad"
elect of the Ancient Arabic order of
Mobiles of tn. Mystic Shrine. were
seeking their homes. wiser If not sad
der than when they left them last
evening. They We're the harvest of
the biggest ceremonial session in the
history of .>lmas Temple. which was
held al the New National Theater last
might.
1t really began with the business sos-
sion at :; o'clock in the afternoon at
the HEADQUARTERS of Almas Arab patrol.
l224 RI street northwest where the
candidates We're "sifted and elected.
But the big event happened at the
thea ter, where after the manner of the
Shrine. the initiates were cara Naneo
over the hot sands of the desert ana
ultimately brought to the Simmer $
mecca. where they We're crowned with
the nobility of the order.