davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

i1 lie C1!te1 States much -
.n4r3 nowadays about preventive
medicine I, Is phase ot medical
7o-k carried On ~ many agencies
The United states government.
.Le American Nedtca, association
-aa Rockefeller institute. the Life
extension institute the Satlonal
COMMITTEES sor Mental Hygiene
boards 90 health school boards, and
tar.o1s other organizations share
p promoting II
Essea,tagy 8: is national move
rierr AS ts name suggests s.
~ek- 20 combat disease ~ pre-
venting IT, Thu research special
'sts :. hunts our obscure causes o'
ease And r strives 20 inform
a- people ~ tb. United States how
t3 i've = hey wish 70 keep well
md 20 I've long
THIS educational asrect OF the
preventive Ened'ctne movement "a o.
The utmost importance Statistics
Low that IL Is yrea,ly needed
During recent years there has
leen a steady Increase in the death
--te from cer-a.7 diseases attrisuta-
BE largely 20 uawise living habits
Eeaerative diseases O., the heart.
arteries kidneys and other vital or
sans come into this classification.
-nd are marked, on the Increase
in the ration area os the
United States o&nsus bureau. The
.sa,h rate Il 1910 from diseases Of
'ha hea-t was 1891 per 100000 pop
lla-foa Inst year a. was 1852
Ia 300 srrer,al disease % vari
-us kinds gave q death rate ~ only
sf Contrast his With last years
ate q, 233
Daa-hs from nephr'tis Kidney dis
raseH were at -he rate os 81 per
.r RE vecr 1900 Last year
e death rate from nerhrins was
Ar
People clearly -re n need - eds
ra'.an rcze~1 rc me av0'dab.e
-alz-a ~ these and other diseases
zrIch an Increasing death rate
found For test matter they are
IN need o. "a Iear'on regarding
svo.8a1ia can-as of disease ln gen
oral
They need 20 be Instructed in
-,1 pies ~ physical hygiene and
mental hygiene They need 70 be
aro-sed 20 The importance ~ such
rrecsufiona-y measures ss periodic
tIs.ts ~ tte family doctor sor gen
araI health examination
All tais ne rVponents - proven
live med lcine appreciate They are
aere'ore doing .igorous education
WORK br public demonstrat.ons.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

.of Us that our representatives IN Wash
ington accomplish mighty little, and that
If they were paid on the basis OF results
achieved, they wouldn't earn their salt
The good Lord knows that at present
prices they certainly wouldn't earn their
eggs.
Fewer words and more action is what
we need in congress.
More men Of action and fewer wind
TANNERS would help greatly toward a so
luton Of a Tot of things that are at pres
ent unsolved.
We look to congress, az the coming ses-
sion. 70 do something toward relieving
our distress under present high and in
spots. almost prohibitiye prices for the
necessities Of ilte.
But We fiji with despair as we ccntem-
plate how the occasion viii be seized upon
oy our motor. .us vlpdbags. in congress for
infringement upon valuable time which
belongs ro us. but which they seem 70 re-
rara as their oWl.. exclusively, 70 waste
As they please
Please take the bun ny the horns,
Champ. If these fellows indicate an un-
!cr-tan4ng that what ue want Is ora'ory
lstead If reduced cost Of necessities
forget the rules and gag EN-.
We're getting hungry for wheat cakes
that NE could afford to eat at one time
.ith butter on them.
Listening TO a lot ot speeches that
wouldn't boil down to one good, sound
thought or suggestion FOR relief or read
ing the Congressional Record isn'r going
10 satisfy. under the circumstances.
Keep EN- on the job, Champ.
The poor families of the country can
get along without oratory Q whole lot bet
Ter than they can without potatoes.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
from Another Point of NeD
By C. T S

Cla,.alor4 erls. ..i,-l, ve.,. oo,,. - -.t.-..i
y '-'i''o - 20 -, - o4 '~'''''
chlldfen DehInd III studies Slll tnat town
Col. Roosevelt, IS going 70 re FL .s'snds.
s'' s'ss' for poor Cosrle 7H90sS' '50 ia's.
~ i'.o'iS A'V' lam i-"a ''-s
FoJeF. ana even IheTe, We presume lhe
defeated candidate thinks he ought %
have a recount.
Our own personal opinion is that fe"
threatened Terms in tne n O. C. would go
q long way toward q solution OF the b. c.
The DolIce allepe as we understand
that Panff+ crqre0+ V-fl4sv, ore. trf,,f
max TOT saToreffa0 "Nc ceat rs ~crel
have 5ser a. ts. tir-s = ts,ss-s..r,s, =
httie shsrt.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
PREVENTIVE MEDICINE
r.. ADplNGToN BRUCE


health exhibits. public lectures, NOV
picture films ceaAng with health
subjects, and magazine and news.
Iaper articles.
II active enA>avo accounts FOR
anything. they ought 70 be highly
successtul In rsali,y they Nill DO
successful only n proportion as
aeople are willing 20 hear read, ant
&C, upon the Information ne pre-.
ventive medicine workers give
hem.
This Is the vital point
The success or failure II preven-
tive medicine 1spends absolutely
on tie attitude and action OF the
public-depeuds oz the attitude and
oc,ion o' the individuals who make
up the puhlic.
You. my reader. ara one % these
individuals G-, interested. keep
Interested. In everything pertaining
tn your health and the health o'
Your family.
Read -he hesith news in your
caiiy newspaper Attend health Tee.
fures and exhibits IL time % cpl
denies heed the warnings issued
~ health authorities. And az All
times try 20 I've hygienlcally
10 this and v7u viii be helping
r. make preventive medicine what
B. ought 10 70. N Invaluable aid On
me sa'eg1ardin- OF Individual and
national health
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
Let the People
Rule-and Write


To the Fditov OF The Ttnes
AZ mombe~ of Tho faculty o'
lie Det-o!, College % Medicine and
citizen Of Detroit I want 20 th-rk
vou FOR the splendid editorial r
'h's evenings Times relative 70 the
Detroit College n Medicine
T. does seem strange that tho
Wealthy citizens Of this city DO nor
,een 'o appreciate the value of this
Institution There is not the slight.
es' doubt .ha, tn city could finance
this college AM be. AZ you say
money IN pocket through doinE go.
{ am glad 70 sec The Times take
tie initiative ia his movement and
an op'im -,ic enough 20 believe
that the c0 go can 30 saved Y 'he
rress ~ tbs ci.v viii Keep tho mat
Ter before ne publlc.
J. ~ BELL. VI y
No i149 David Whitney building
Detroit. Sov %. 1915
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
BITS OF INFORMATION

In Russia there arc about. s6 public holidays
iu ycnr
Pedro star potato bug destroyer on The farm
~ George Allen. ~ Monticello N w. and a.. tat
and Industrious toad eYer lived ls ,fh lNiRa-
tion. lie has eaten almost ever. potato bug ON
the Allen farm when he su ddcply disappeared
Allen has filed suit against Frederick Lawrence
n nelghbOr. charging he iured Pedro to bis own
bug ridden potato fields Exemplary damages
are asked.
DecembeF-is ihe wheat harvest month in New
South Wales
German helmets are nearly as light as straw
hats
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
The Daily Reminder
roDAY's ANNUERsARIEs.

ANafNA = ~ ~ " hNAt
l'N3 Washington bads farewell to
his officers az Fraunces tavern in
l775 Thomas carlyle famous Ems
lish hist4rian and philosopher born
1910 BENJAMIN SMiman. one ~ the
foremost rhemists ~ hts time born
az NrV Hatru. piei there Jan "a
ISIS William ". Loring an Amer
lean general Who became "a r.tsha la
the army ~ che Khcdive ~ FsNpt
horn az Wilmington y G. Died IN
NfW York. Dec no. 1855
''- itr-t steam vessels ~ the
ir'ti'h navy were placed Ion commits
lSca-fn the Whig national corsen
zion ~ harrisburg William Henry
lfH-r'sou. - Ohio. WAS made presi-
Dent al canr'date of the reunited
l>ls First lodge ~ Oda Fellows
'u ~ .hfuau WAS instituted an Detroit
it.H--fw wtutN seven Inmates 90 the
state insane hnsp ta az Aux lsta, Ne.
prr, sr"t ir "a ire that destroyed the
tssf opening 81 international ex.
'I"u nc calcutta. nrst hold In
ls40-Justln Mccarthy eieote, leaf
er of tav Irish NRtfonR lists iu opposi-
tlon ta NJ paruell
1>'l-A lanRtIr named No-eross at
tempted to as~As~tnate RusseiI SaEe
IN New York by explodins "a bomb
'Ntt Leon Abhett former governor
- N"w Jersey. died IN Jersey city
born tn Ph'ladelphiN, oct 1888
oNE YEAR AGO TO-DAY ~ THE
WAR
Henry Foras peace crusaders sail
NItrh-uer. As4u.th aud BaItour met
rr.n chiefs ~ council ~ war a.
A1.f-isus forced ?art ~ Italian
line Ar Mt Nero but we're driven out
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
Our Tropical Imports

Tropical proiurfa 70 the value ot
Flt00,o0oo00 were brought into thc
nited 5'afee last gear This near.
an lncfca'c of t50d1l9o1o u little
mare tR1n a decade. wlthslan1ing
the \deMlopm"ui iu ma. Vtri6d Qf
cluug fruit culture within the Unit
ed States or course. fhe amazing
growth ~ the Yg1ulsrity 90 The ba-
mana must he taken into account
and then. apIn 30 th49iI rc rcmem.
tered that u hrgn part ~ i7e irop
ical fruit coming into tho Jutcd
states annually le reclpor ed
Christian Science Monitor.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

But few days ago Chihuahua fell.
Villa attacked the city that is the key
to Monterey and moved down and rout-
ed the Carranza army.
1t looks as if Carranza soldiers who hid
and protected Villa had been made the
victims of misplaced sympathy, but, as
We have said. that is THEIR business.
The matter may become our business If
press dispatches that Villa has sworn to
lombard FL Paso should prove true.
But it happens that there are certain
newsgathering agencies in Mexico as well
as some natural resources, in which the
owners of these agencies are financially
Interested and when colored news reports
are demanded. the business Of these agen-
cies is principally lying.
When we hear that Villa has begun to
lombard FL Paso we will believe it.
This fellow is century's deepest-dyed
villain and bIackest cutthroat, but he
isn't fool. and isn't in the habit Of at
tempting suicide
One thing that Villa holds very dear, in
common with the average individual, is
his neck.
The preservation Of it is his PARTICU-
LAR business.
If we were in Fl Paso the lies Of mine
owning railroad owning, ranch owning
newspapers and news agencies wouldn't
disturb us bit, realizing that raising a
cry for armed intervention by this coun-
try in Mexico is THEIR OWN PARTIC-
ULAR AND SELFISH BUSINESS.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
{ ontraSts That
Politics Brings
BY Webster.

The -ea--e-~Al.nx ~ congress ,ug
ee.t. .r.ao-rAnr con .dertI r- taat
rsa4 uro1 ,te outcome az he e.ec
.tou u av 70 ,ro Rover OF the yo.
e-a ,n 9-da,p Il 4uasp.n- ~ national
ayv-es from -as lfrtasht Had the
r.c.e reota.. ss.n ,est 10 tI.e demo
Gratis voaf-.x WILSON Rul.i now
- ror---,-..t t.rr - -sr.e,t next
March .,E t'r Vs.s rr his
cabinet ars t-a holders .eouaat
federal Offices H.rra- ..a l 5c at
.be frar, ..tn t.s anu a Ill. con.
rer of new -as.- stt.g.sa }Va
I,holld IA, t-,h ~ tr,aGy
s,rs,n. ~ rr--.l4t,-r 1tar .aa c1rr.
lros,+ior az Tie ua,t r.t.ra. After
.ra9sp~at.o1 ftv r.& eraan os
rator1I figures would BIZ holding
foreIs- attention and NON grown
.aml.-r 40 rse renders og rew-p,.
e-. are fa.r g,,-. would be
'4sck I'm ,ta.- homes under rolrral
eclipse The r r5.ll he true
~ their wives and iau-h..rs rte
seekers at'er place would hs .n evi.
deure "a Wa a.nerr and in every
state and tae general .Hadrenn.al
POLITICAL Wual1 n p-a--
Perhaps Eaan caares men
Low. N Us.t.n. ar -e csr,.la7 NIX
tle5- kaa7a-t er,- t,t.ra af s.hl- ~
r-pan. .o r7r. '5a this al, IN The
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

Al'ho generally found in cities
tlong TIE Atlantic seaboard 81 s.
Also pr8snf in certain sect ions Of
Dc H0sj'h and Nest
IN Rehmcky slcne It lg estimated
that there are $4,000 cases Most of
these cases are found in thc NOM.
fain region in The eastern part Of
The tate
Cases of trachoma are found ia
all the indian reseYatirns except
INK those in New York ,afe In.
deed n q. estimated that among The
J25. 900 Indians left IN the country
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
If | Were a
Railway President
5Y Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)


If | were president of great railway
would try to realize the public nature
Of my office. would try to look on my
self not so much as the head of a big
business, but more as the head of n vast
human group.
Hence, while neglecting no part Of the
financial end of affairs, | would devote
good deal of time and thought to the
human end.
| would try to spread out the bae OF
my capital as widely as possible II |
needed a billion dollars to finance my
company | would endeavor to get the
money from ten million different people
rather than from one hundred or one
thousand people.
For every stakeholder and bondhoder
would be my friend; he would have a
lively interest in the prosperity of my
business. And people generally would
talk of our railroad This influence
would manifest itself in many ways
Railroad property is more exposed
than any other kind. and for its conser-
walton depends more n public sympathy
and cooperation.
II also is dependent upon legislation,
and a farmer or country lawyer in the
legislature, If he owned hundred dollar
bond Of my road. would be much more
inclined TO give me 4 square deal.
would set aside considerable sum Of
my profits for publicity l would hire
the best writer's / could secure and TALK
about my railroad in every newspaper in
my territory.
wouldn't lie. nor. cajole nor boast,
but would constantly keep before the
minds of the people the public nature of
my road, its value TO all forms of busi-
ness, It's nature OF public servant. its
close connection with general prosperity,
It's aims, plans, and hopes Thus | would
AXE the public into partnership. into my
confidence.
would see to Il that my employees had
ample opportunity to express themselves
wouldn't wait until they organized
against me. ] would get them to or
ganize for me, for themselves, for the
road for the public.
would see to It that every employe
received every week a publication de-
voted to the affairs OF the road telling
Iof it's finances, its business, news OF
every kind concerning its people, and al
the possible romance OF railroading
In fine, would conceive Of my road as
a spiritual thing, and not wholly mate
rial as an organization, not only to make
money for investors and provide jobs for
workers. but to serve the commonwealth,
10 help realize democracy, to assist all
concerned to learn how to work together
for the common good each for all and
all for each"
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
Pointed Paragraphs

A fool and his money are easy to
got started
The future and the past are near
relations fo The present
Wo would have fewer regrets h
people didn't ind them ou'
Next 70 being rich the best thing
10 20 have plenty of money.
You can't guard your neiehbor's
tongue. bat you can close your
ears
A man may be IN love without be.
ng quite insane enough 70 OCCUPY
padded cell
Many woman'a idea oi The truth
is the disagreeable things she hears
about her neighbors
! man can be q cynic until ne
associates with a woman who IL the
Penuine article IA that line.
A single man is seldom as good
as bis 5est girl thinks he is, or a
married man as bs az bis wife sus.
poets he is
The majority Of us would have "a
work overtime n we undertook 70
love our neighbors half as much as
they love thcmgelves
What self made man needs IS a
wife who can polish the rough
edges
Many girl Who knows that she is
too good 20 rasI dishes thinks her
mother isnt.
Too many girls regard marriage
as q lark instead ~ frantic leap IN
The dark
Live and learn" w. n good motto
hut at the arc ~ eighty some mon
begin ~ live and unlcarn
Most people know what they want
Tut what they don't know IS what 70
.ro in order tu ret
uoydav Of volth tent In Il with
me PAYDAY of manhood
lrs easy. TO be- patient when YOU
liare nothing NJ stake N
Some men are Ike roosters. they
1t their wives DO all the work and
they do all The growing
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
WELL PACKED.

In their morning walk JeHsie and her mother
pass scd the home of lady who was 40 ilI that
a large quantity ~ straw had been strswn over
he street 20 deadcn the noise The straw aroused
Iessies curiosity, and she asked many questions
bout H.
"It has been put there htr mother explained,
because last week they D0ouKht Ilttlo girl
oaby TO that lady who ,igcB thcre"
Jessie cast one last ccntt'mplaHve look AZ the
straw
"Wel all I've got 10 say DE- that they brought
-er well packed she unmarked
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
She's 1t Again

Prof Garrett servtss in a right interesting ~.
ticle on the moon advises as 70 note ne cur.ogs
profile of a woman's face
We knew u would come The rage ~ woman
30 supplanf man Is Mmitless and grcon'-0liabi-
Here are the scientists kicking tts man out ~
the moon and putting ln a woman u won b.
long before s. Peter viii be handing hls kays
over 10 a lady
Man YOU certainly are headed toward ths
second fddle position
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
When Carranza Troops
Saved Villa, That, Too,
Was Their Own Business

It has been the position, Of this news
paper while there has been trouble IN
Mexico, that what may happen 10 take
place there between MEXICANS settling
matters that concern THEMSELVES,
their way, is none Of this countTy's busi-
ness.
Villas raiders crossed the border and
attacked Columbus, New Mexico and
THAT became, of course, OUR business
Our troops were called into action and
sent in pursuit Of Villa and his outlaws,
with instructions TO get him, dead or
alive.
S 1t was quite generally expected that
Carranza and his followers would feel
somewhat grateful to US should our ef
forts prove successful, but it was Car
ranza's soldiers who stepped in, just at
the time we were closing in upon Villa,
and turned on our troops to hide and pro
tect that scoundrel.
The hostile attitude Of Carranza's
troops toward our own was our business,
and was made our business by emphatic
warning from Washington.
If Carranza's soldiers synpathized
with Villa, we felt at the time, that was
their own business.
We didn't see how we could very well
control their sympathies, even tho we
could not account for them.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
The Keep Well Column
FRACTIONAL

II is estlmated mat 10 EggDt 90
Fer cent q the population hes
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

Health Questions Answered
Mise r. S. ST. "Can "a red birth
mark on my face DO removed? ~"
Probably by electrolysiS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-10
WINTER VISITOR
THWARTS CROOK

St Petersburg, April l0-IIow a
crook working in St, Petersburg al
most succeeded in defrauding a winter
visitor in st. Petersburg is related in
an article in the Summitville Gnd)
Reporter. The man who was the
near-lietim of the smooth swindle
was Dennis Spitzmesser. a we'll
known winter visitor here who has
been coming to ST. Petersburg each
season for several years. The article
in the Indiana paper is as follows:
About two weeks ago a letter was
received from Florida, by the local
bank warning them not to pay any
draft or check signed by that party
as he thought he had been the vic
tim of a swindle.
A message was wired to that state
the matter. which was
not made public until a few days
AGO. 1t develops that Dennis Spitz-
mosser, who is spending the winter
at st. Petersburg, Fla, was the re-
cent victim OF a confidence man. The
crook approached him. representing
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-10
L0RRILLARD GAVE
PRISONERS MUCH AID
(By Associated Press J

Zurick, Switzerland, April 10. -
After publishing many joking stories
of the efforts of George l.. Lorrillard,
the recently appointed American
charge d'Affaires to Serbia, to find
the court to which he was accredited,
the Viennese newspapers are now
praising his jealous activities in aid
ing Austrian and Hungarian prison
ers of war In Albania.
According to the latest reports,
Mr.. Lorrillard found 500 of these
prisoners at Scutari and another 600
at Alessio. After satisfying himself
that they were in good hands, Mr..
Lorrillard gave the Albanian fami-
lies sheltering the men out of pure
charity, a generous recompensa AT
Alessio he bought up all the II h and
bread in the town and personally dis
tributed it,
Ambassador Pcnfeld's untiring la
bors in the interests of the Austrians
anu nuns III IhllS SIdll'IfU dbIOtu uIt
also thankfully acknowledged BY the
Vienna press. Between tho end of
July, 1914, and the 3 t of December
last, the embassy in Vienna had re-
ceived ,710 letters from these un-
fortunately situated persons. and dis
patched 1000 TO them. Altogether
the embassy had handled in this pc
riod 50, ,0i0 letters. of which 1850
belonged to American citizens, or
/ 900 less than those of Au,trians
and Huns arians. Tho remaining 90
030 letters belonged to Belgians,
French. English, Italians and Japa-
nese, all of whose interests are under
the protection of the American en-
bassy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-10
CAPS NOT SUCCEEDING
HATS IN VIENNA
(By Associated Press.

Vienna, April 10. Gaps are fast
replacing hats in Vienna. AS is
known to all observing travellers,
Vienna, alone among the great cities
or Europe, has hitherto been conspic
uous from the fact that all its men
and boys insisted on wearing hats.
disdaining the cheap and comfort
able cap that is popular among the
working classes in London, Berlin
and Paris. Austria has always pos
sessed large hat industry and hats
were almost as cheap as caps here.
but the war has caused a SHORTAGE of
wool and the cheap felt hats have
doubled in price. The result is an in
creasing number of converts to the
cap.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-10
lAI||TH 200 FOLLOWERS IS
DE DAY AHEAD OF PURSUFRS::
UnDRS CURRENT THAT 1000
EX|CANS Will JOIN HIM
A MAN PRACTICALLY
WITHOUT A COUNTRY
(By Associated Press !

Peklng, April 10.-Dr. Nagao Art
ga. the japanese constitutional ad-
wiser to the Chinese government. is
practically man without a country.
Since DR.. Ariga addressed Yuan
Shl-kai as Your Majesty" in a docu-
ment widely printed in the Chinese
press supporting the monorchial
movement, DR.. Ariga has been ostra-
cized by his fellow-countrymen resid-
ing in China, and mercilessly at
tackled by the press in Japan. This
action of Dr.. Ariga, at time when
MS country was opposing the Chinese
monarchy, has been regarded as lit
tie short of treason by his fellow
countrymen He was forced to re-
sign from the Japanese Club in Pek-
ing, and is no longer welcome in the
homes of the leading Japanese in
this city. 1t has been frequently sug-
gested to him through the press hat
he should surrender his Japanese
Citizenship and become a Chinese
subject.
DR.. Ariga is one of the favorite
advisers of Yuan Shi-kai, and in both
CHINA and Japan he is regarded as
the foremost authority on constitu-
tional law in the Orient. He is now
busily engaged in assisting with the
new Chinese constitution, and is
almost daily conference with high
chinese officials connected with the
constitution drafting committee. DR..
Ariga is graduate of Toxic univers-
ty, and was in charge of affairs rc-
lating to international law during
the Chino-Japanese war. He was for
merly professor at Waseda Univers-
ity, but has been forced out of that
institution because of his work in
China.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-10
TAKES MASONIC DEGREE AT 81

Augusta, Ga, April "a world
wide Masonic record has been broken
in Augusta by Charles Estes. who at
the age of 97 years has taken four
degrees in Augusta Chapter No. 2,
Royal Arch Masons.
In 1865 Mr.. Estes took the first
three DEGREES of the Blue Lodge and
became Master Mason. After an in
terval, therefore of s years he is go
Ing up in Masonry and 1t is not be-
lieved he will stop until he becomes
a thirty-second degree Mason and a
Shriner. 1t is stated that no man OF
Mr.. Estes age has ever performed a
feat like his lie took the four de-
grccG " the Chapter in the single af-
ternoon and evening Thursday. He
was one of a large class of candi-
dates, the majority Of whom immedi-
atcly will apply to the KNIGHTS OF
Tcmplar and after that viii aspire
to the Shrine
Mr. Est IS is daily visitci - the
Masonic club and is an enthusiastic
Mason. Augusta Masons are proud OF
the fact that thcy have broken
worlds record Mr.. Estes became an
Odd Fellow in 1914 and has been in
good standing ever since, not having
allowed his dues to lapse once