davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-14
Que SC les paguc a los maestros.

wv ~ 10
FL ioven dijo que ell objeto de ha-
berse acercaGo al p]erioCico era el
de suplicarle cue los ~ayudara a ira
baiar porquc ell ayuntamiento no &C.
rrara la Escuela de Ia Gale de Las
Moras, en- la que reciCen instruction
cast todos los que ALI cstaoan. Agre-
20 que como a otroS enpieados sc
les pagaba V no a los maestros, que
tan TITLES cram?
FL redactor trato de eXplicar la can
sa a los ninoS: pero no tive mas que
decir que era Dor falta de dinero, pc
70 que TODD sc a~rreglaria bien. FL
Ayuntamiento eSta estudiandO ell case
'-dijo 81 periodiS.a-y tengo Ia segu-
ridaG de que 10 resolver;l de una ma
rera satisfactoria v ustedes continual
ran en- su ~escuela, ntentos Y tran.
quilos COMO siemrre.
81 Sc cierra la escuela-dljo otro
chiquillo-tcnemoS que meternos de
boleros para poder If q las ~escuelas
de noche. 81 cs que estas no Sc Gle
iran; cast todoS nosotros no tenemos
padre Y no podemos pagan colegio.
Nadie los acorsejo.
Ell ~periodista pregunt6 d los chiQul-
los 81 alguien los habia aconsejado,
contestando negativamente. Made
agregaron-nCs ha dicho una pala-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-14
IA FUERZA ARMADA HIZO FRACASAR LA
AMENAZA OBRERA En- TAMPICO, lamps.
A Ia demonstration de "fuerza moral que querlan
hacer, contesto Magma con una fuerza eEectiVa

A las seiS dc Ia manana, como cs-
taba acordaGo. do principle ia huei-
ga de los trabaiadores, quiencS CT
.s,i mayoria dejaron dc aSlstlr a suS
respectivas laborcS. Made los molcS-
to por ell cjercicio de este derccho'
pero cuanGo sc eucaminaron al centric
de la roblacion, sc encontraron con
uue las GALES estaban cubiertaS de
f,}as de soldados hien armadoS Y con
cue. adcmaS. p~atrullas c0mpactaS re
c~orrian ell puerto, para guardian eI
orden en- case de Que fucra interrum-
pido. como Sc cSperaba, segun la
amcnaza de los obreros.
In complete fracaso.
Los trabaiadores. al yer aqueila ma
nifestacion dc fuerza. superior ndlS-
cutibiemente Il la que ellos podian
poncr en- acci0n para lograr Su IN
tento. NADIA hicieron de 10 que haolan
ofrecido en- Sus amen&Zas. y ell &C.
mercio siguio tan CranquIlo como STEM
pre- Y con sus puertas abiertas.
Esto constituyo un fracaso compile
10 para los obrcros. y asi 10 ccmpren-
dIeron, afirmandolo deSde luego con
Ell hecho de cue todos, POGO a POGO
fueron volviendo a SUI trabajos, SIN
hacer la mas leve manifestation de
protesta contra aquel lujo dc fuer-
"a militar que el gobierno ordeno Sc
desplegara para evitar cualquier des,
orden o ~atentado.
Los soldados t~enian, segun sc Supo
despues, inStrucciones t]errloles res
pecto de la de proceder a Ia
menor muestra que dieran los opera
rios de cumplir 10 que habian pro-
metido. sobre TODD, de obligar al CO.
mercio y q la industrial a cerrar NADIA
mas por que a cllos, los obreros, asi
Sc les venia en- CANA.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01

throughout practically the entire init
ed states, A letter sent upon a long
journey depends for its total time in
transit largely on the speed maintained
on the slowest stageA And, hereafter,
any mail matter travGrsing or crossing
the air routes mus have the benefit
of the increased facilities offered.
It 1t 225 miles from Washing
ton to New York city via Philas
delphia. s. Train time averages six
hours; airplane two and a half to three
hours. 1t is $50 miles from New York
to Chicago, and on this route the air
mail cuts down the running time by at
least one-half, so that, as other units
to the west are added. it is expected
that mail may be sent from New York
to San Francisco in 40 hours
1t Is predicted that New York-BoSton
~seppice will be the next to get under
way. with a possible extension. in CO.
operation with the Canadian govern
ment. to Montreal. From Washington
a line is TO " southwest to Atlanta.
dividing at that point for Key West
end New Orleans. Another unit viii
extend almost due westward from
natl and ST. Louis and terminating at
Kansas city. Chicago, it is expected,
will become just such q center for
aerial transportation as IL has become
for railways, From Chicago thee will
"adiate lines to Milwaukee. Minneapolis
and St Paul: Omaha. Denver, Chey-
eune. SAT- Lake city aud San Fran
cisco; st. Louis, \ Dallas, Austin, san
Antonio ana Laredo, connected at the
last named point with the Mexican
mails.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
MAIL ROUTES
BY AIR SOON To
COVER COUNTRY

NEW YORK, Jan, 1.-The flying
mailman will oon he an established
carrier between New York and Chi
cage, and 4 new period in American
transportation win he opened, What,
q few years ago, would have been re-
carded as an astonishing feat, becomes
now n part OF the daily government
task. And just as the earlier service
between Washington n New York
served as a working laboratory for the
longer route between the Atlantic sea-
board and the Great Lakes, so the lat
ter will prepare Tor the transcontinentai
system which Otto PraeEer, second as
sistant NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., hopes TO
see established within a year or two.
In the closing days OF the war. when
the ingenuity OF nations was taxed to
create engines Of destruction, 1t be-
came apparent that. ouCc Aeace was
restored. inventivenesS could he shifted
into constructive channAs, and thus
the postoffica department, seeing in
the battle plane the elements Of a swift
commercial vehicle. prepared 70 trans
port the mails by air as soon. as the
necessary equipment could be obtained,
Tho airplane which win make The
first flight from New York to Chicago
Is a Curtiss R-4 sneeially nadilfied,
The ono which win fly from Chicago
to New York Is a De llariland 4, as
adapted 10 American use Each ma
chine is capable Of an ordinary speed
Of 1875 miles an hour, but as improve
meuts are introduced il Is certain that
tlr present ulre-hour schedule COS
against the 81 hour reSprd offered b.
the fastest matt tyainSl will be further
lowered,
Actual shortening Of the his ance be
tween the Great Lakes and New York
city. with the north and south air line
In operation from New York TO Wash
lngton. and with another extension
northward 10 Boston in preparation,
assure q speeding. up OF mail services
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
IS MADE
IN AIR FLIGHT TO
MEMPHIS RAIN
Lieut.. E. H. Rogers Goes
Nearly Two and Halt Miles
Per Minute to Visit W. P.
Halliday.

What is regarded by airmen as one
OF the most remarkable aerial flights
made in the history Of Southern aero
hautics was executed Tuesday, when
Lieut.. Emery II. Rogers, Of Southern
field, Americas. Ga. covered the dis
lance between the field and Park field.
Mllllngton-4W W~il"s-in four hours and
y minutes. The remarkable feature Of
inc trip was that II was made in "A
binding rain, with low, ~overhanging
clouds making flying very difficult and
extremely hazardous, The journey was
made in a giant De Huvilaud battle
plane carrying Il $50 horse power Lib
,rty motor. Lieut.. Salisbury accom-
panied Lieut.. Rogers.
Maj. Carlisle II. Wash, commanding
officer at southern field, Is expected to
arrive in Memphis late Wednesday in Il
Re ItaViIand plane. he hR wing started at
me, same timo as lieuts. Rogers and
salisbury, but LAYING been forced to
descend for oil and ON account Of en-
E,lhe trouble al tuscaloosa. Ala. Nal.
wash is accompanied by capt, thoesy,
engineering officer at Southern field.
The flyers wcr" making the trip to
Memphis to spend the New Year with
w. j. Halliday, On Belvcdcro boule-
ward, who Is m uncle of Lieut.. Rogers,
! would undergo any hardships or
take any kin NJ chances to get to
o tN'NA - 'hf W WV WIN lllf kbtl lth"
pie of Memphis said Lieut.. Rogers.
The ships We're handicapped BY rain,
FOG, wind and other troublesome atmos-
phoric conditions, but the trip was made
without accident when The two planes
left southern field, they arose IN tho
midst of a driving rain, ana on account
Of The low clouds, the ships were forced
10 fly as low aE $50 teot from fear Of
losing their way, Tho two ships fol-
lowed the railroad track to Taylor field,
Montgomery, Ala. whore they stopped
Tor gasoline and oil.
Resuming their flight. the two planes
headed for Payne field, West Point,
Miss, a distance of ia miles, The rain
was falling no hard that It was but q
short time after the ships were out Of
Taylor field that they became scpa-
rated. Maj. Wash in his plano was
forced to land when he arrived at Tus-
caloosa, but Lieuts. Rogers and Sails
bury continued TO Payne field, where
Lieut., salisbury was sent to Tuscn.
loost to aid Mai wash, whose plane
was out of commission on account Of
engine trouble, Lieut.. Salisbury Is an
expert on Liberty motors.
Lieut.. Rogers picked up Il mechanic
at Payne field, ms the De Havilands re-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01

A, y. Treadwcll, aged IS, an active
business man Of Memphis for many
Years after 1857, died OF a short III
ness Tuesday afternoon at the Winde-
mere hotel, Chicago, III. Mr., Treadwell
had been IN III health for some time,
hut the end came unexpectedly. a f.
lie had made his home for the last
IS years with his daughters, leaving
Memphis when his age prevented him
from longer taking an active part In
business.
Born in North Carolina in 1888. he
came with his parents TO Memphis in
1896 and remained here. In 1867 he en-
tered Il grocery partnership with J. G.,
Ward, which was continued until the
tivtl war called him out, lie served in
Il saltpetTe factory during the war.
After the surrender he formed a part
nership with his brother. A, G. Tread
wei, and began the operation of Il gro
Gerry and cotton factor business that
earned II tri-statc' reputation for It's
honesty and large business, This part
nership was not dissolved until Feb. l.,
1901, when II was purchased by the
White, Wilson & Drew company,
Mr., TrcadweIl was married to Miss
Margaret Henderson, and three chill
dren, as well as six grandchildren, sur
Viyo him. Two grandchildren. T. l.,
and George II, Treadwell, SON of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawson II. Trcadwcll, of Chi.
cage, reside in Memphis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
COLLECTION START
DELAYED BY S0l0NS

WASHINGTON, Jan. Tho opening
of the new year finds the govern
ment's tax collecting program, which
ordinarily would be put under way to-
day, still an uncertainty on account OF
delay IN passage OF the revenue bill.
Consequently. Internal Revenue Com
missioner Roper, II was announced to-
dag, viii wait until Jan. 10 before pre-
pairing forms for income and profits
tax returns and otherwise proceeding
with collections under either the old
law or the protected new measure, ny
that time lie hopes the revenue bin
will be sufficiently far advanced IN
conference to permit the preparation
OF forms to be issued in anticipation
OF later passage Of the measure.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01

quire two passengers, and headed for
Park field, following the railroad from
West Point to Memphis, a distance OF
about $50 miles, which he covered in
g. minutes. approximately two miles
and a half per minute. This IL said to
be the best time made between the two
flying fields.
As soon as Mai. Wash and Capt.
Chocsy arrive, they will he greeted by
Lieut.. Rogers, and after spending
Thursday in Memphis as the guests Of
Lieut.. Rogers uncle. Mr., Halliday, Il Is
expected hat the ships win head for
home Friday morning early.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
NlNE-YEAR-0 LD BOY
KILLS OWN MOTHER

SAN JOSE, Cal. Jan. Mrs. Ma
tusyo Santa, Wife ct a rich and iuflu-
entail japanese orchardist. was almost
instantly killed here when her 9-year-
old son picked MP I shotgun outside
their house and ran into the room
whore she was sewing.
The exact manner in which the
weapon was discharged Is not known.
hut il is believed that the boy STUN
bed or painted it at her in I'm, not
realizing the seriousness of pulling the
trigger. -Four small children are left
motherleSs as Il result Of the TRAGEDY.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
SAYS WILSON GOT TO
FRANCE JUST IN TIME

LONDON. Jan. L-."President Wilson
returned. to France yesterday, It III
time" Gays the Manchester Guardian
la commenting on the speeches OF Pre-
miec C~lenonCcuu and Foreign Minister
pichon and the difference IN the Views
expressed by the French statesmen aud
President Wilson,
"The difference in views" It con-
ttnues, IT'S palpably acute and can not
be CLOSED over. 1t Is better not to
gloss It over, but to face 1t and to
have our differences"
Declaring that the allies had accepted
President Wilson's IA points in the
armistice terms aud that these points
were the policy Of America and Great
Britain, the Guardian concludes,
III our friends among the allies re-
iect it-wcll, they will have to make
their own peace and dispense with our
assistance"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
%DEPoSIT0RS' NOTICE.
Peoples Savings Bank and
Trust Co.

Interest at the rate Of 3 per cent
per snnum has been declared by
the board of directors, on all ac-
counts entitled thereto, payable on
and after Jan. .. 1919. All inter
est not drawn will be credited to
tho depositors' accounts.
All deposits made prior to the
10th of each month will bear in
terest from the LIST.
J. G. BAILEY. Cashier.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
FINAL CHAPTER IN
KENTUCKY DRAMA
DRAWS To CLOSE
Of Notorious ConyiCtS
in GoebeI Assassination
Case Writes FiniS at Bottom
of Political Feud.

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. Henry Il.
Ioutsey and Curtis Jett. who were the
two most notorious convicts in the Ken
lucky state p~enitentiary, are free. They
have been paroled, which. If their prO-
testations of good behavior and Of con-
version to Christianity are carried out,
VIII be the same as q pardon.
Y0utsey had served rs years Of a life
sentence Tor the assassination Of state
Senator William Goebel, in 1899.
Jet had served l6 years of a double
life sentence-thG only man in America
to bear such Il sentence-for the assas-
sination Of James b. Marcum and
James Cnckrill In the Breathitt county
tued reign in 1912. Jet had confessed
TO both these murders at one time
claiming his uncle, Judge James Hargis,
later slain by, his own son, BeacA Har-
gis, and ED Callahan, sheriff of Breath
1T county, had employed him to Kill
both men. This confession lie afterward
repudIated.
Youtsel had confessed to particfpa-
ton in the Goebel murder plot, but put
the blame on others, He claims to have
become converted TO Christianity while
IN prison, and says he viii retire TO d
farm bequcathed to him by his father,
near Fort Thomas, KY, where he hopes
10 be of aid to his unfortunate fellow
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
OFFICERS SWORN IN.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Jan, /, (Spll--
The new district aud county officers
were sworn IN ut 10 am, Wednesday
by Circuit Judge W. v. Sorrells in the
courtroom IN the presence OF a number
OF friends and relatives of the new
officers,
The county officers are County .f1dce
U. n. Williams, sheriff and Collector
Currin NJ Nichoi, County Clerk L. I.
Sallee. Circuit Clerk sam +. Vaulx.
County Treasurer ], r, Parsons, Corn-
NJ. Elliott, Circuit Judge W. q, Sor.
reIls and Prosecuting Attorney L. W,
Eruckman.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
cambridge Lowery.

SENATOBlA, Miss. Jan. Z. tSrl)-
NJ. 1t. cambridge and Mlss Perrin
Lowuy were married here yesterday
afternoon. Mr., cambridge is in the
military service, stationed at Dayton
Ohio, He was home ON II turlouEh, The
bride Is the daughter Of Rev, j, =.
Lowcry. They left on the afternoon
rain for Dayton, whore the bridegroom
will be continued In tAc war work until
McNL RnrinR.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
NNfNl29LAGESm
Jones. Norton.

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss. Jan, l..
tSpl) Rev. William samuel Norton,
uhtil recently pastor of the Methodist
church hero and at Ripley, will be
married jan. S at noon to Miss Susie
Rae Jones, Of Augusta, Ga, according
to cards of announcement Just received
here. The bride-elec is the daughter
of Mr., and Mrs. William Henry Jones,
OF Augusta, Ga. and the bridegroom
Is one Of the prominent younger Meth
odist ministers Of his state, having re-
Gently been transferred from Missis-
sippi to Georgia, After the honeymoon
the young couple Will be at home to
thelr trienda ut GroYetoMn. On.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
D%EPoSIToRS' NOTICE.
Bank of Commerce and Trust
Company.

Interest at the rate Of 9 per cent per
annum has been credited on ali savings
accounts entitled thereto for the six
months ending Dec. 81, 1918. Interest
thus credited, unless withdrawn, shall
thereafter bear interest as II an orig
inal deposit.
Deposits made e7 or before the 10th
draw interest from the LIST Of the
month,
JAMES II. FISHER, Secretary,
Dec. 81. 1918.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
DEP0SIT0RS' NOTICE.
The Central State Nationa.
Bank.

Interest at the rate OF 3 per
cent per annum has been cred
tied to all savings accounts en-
titled thereto, All deposits
made on or before the 10th day
of January will bear interest
from the LIST.
R, T. CRENSHAW, Cashier.
Dec. 81, 1918.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
CUT FRElGHTER IN HALF
TO PASS THROUGH CANAL

CLEVELAND. o.. Jan THE 5000
ton freiehter Charles n. Van Hlse has
been cut in half and each section placed
or It's side and towed through the
Wellsnd canal under direction of the
United States shipping board.
The vessel IL i60 feet long. with q
S~0-toot beam. The osAal locks 'arc .60
by - feet. Six pontoon tanks were
placed IN The starho Ard side Of The
forward section. Tint tanks, h1ldlug
500 tom Of water, wers flied. dragging
the section over on lbs side, Z
Tugs then towed ii from Buffalo to
the Weilana canal. II snterea the first
lock with only eight inches caearanrA.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Commercial Trust and Savings
Bank,

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 81. 1918.
The regularly quarterly divi-
dend Of three 81 per cent on
the capital stock Of this bank
has been declared, payable on
or after Jan, ,, 1910, to the
shareholders Of record Dec. 81,
1918.
DWIGHT NJ. ARMSTRONG,
Nice-Presideut
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
CENTRAL~STATE NATIONAL
BANK.

A %semiannual dividend Of five
90 per cent on the shares Of the
capital stock Of the Central-State
National Bank OF Memphis, Tenn,
is this day declared by the board
Of directors, and credited to tho
accounts Of shareholders of record
Tuesday, Dec, 81, 1918.
r. T, CRENSHAW. Cashier.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
CRAVATH TO BE MILLER.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, ian. L.
Gavvy" Cravath, hard hitting out
fielder of the Philadelphia Nationals. Is
slated to become 4 member OF the Min
.noApolls club OF the American associa-
thu, II was announced in local base
bah circles today, Announcement OF
hip purchase by the Minneapolis man
tsement Is expected to be made in a
hort tlr'e. according TO u report from
Philadelphia,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
D%EP0SITORS' NOTICE.
Commercial Trust and Savings
Bank, Memphis, Tenn.

Interest for past six months
has been credited on all say
ings accounts entitled thereto.
Deposits made on or before
ian. 10 will bear interest from
Jam /. 1919.
DWIGHT M. ARMSTRONG,
Vice President.
Dec. 81, 1918.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
North Memphis Savings Bank.

A semi-annual dividend of six
(6) per cent on the Capital Stock
OF the North Memphis Savings
Bank of Memphis, Tenn, Is this
day declared by the Board of Ri
rectors out of the earnings of the
past six 60 months. payable to
stockholders Of record Of Dec. 81.
1918, payable on or after Jan. ..
1913. 0. II. HURT. Cashier
Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 26. 1915.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
Stockholders MEETING
The Central State National
Bank.

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. IS, 1915.
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders % this bank for the election OF
directors and for such other business
as may properly come before the meet
ing, Will he held In the directors room
OF the bank, corner Madison avenue and
Second street, Tuesday, the lith day OF
January, 1918, between tho hours OF Ii
In. and | pm.
Il r CRENSHAW, Cashier
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
DEP0SIT0RS' NOTICE.
National City BANK of Memphis

Interest at the rate of ) per
cent per annum has been de-
clared by the board Of direct
ors on all accounts entitled
thereto, payable on and after
Jan. ?, 1919, All interest will
be credited TO the depositors'
accounts. All deposits made
prior 70 the 10th Of each month
will bear interest from the list.
EDW. c. TEFFT. Cashier.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
DEPOSITORS' NOTICE.
Union and Planters Bank and
Trust Go.

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 81, 1918.
Interest for the past six
months has been credited on
all savings accounts entitled
thereto.
FRANK i. HILL, President.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
U. S. COURT SET.

kNoANiLl.F', Tenn, Jan. J.. iSpll-
The POSTPONED regular term of the
United States district court at Knox
Vile viii be commenced Monday Feb.
), The civil eases viii first be taken up.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
GRAY HAIR BANISHED
Women Everywhere Delighted with
C-Nu-lour Druggist Guar.
antees II.

Barish gray hair; don't look old. Gray
hair may be distinguished looking but
who wants II at the price Of old age?
GNU, 4 wonderful, scientific discovery,
vii enable you TO Danish old age and
gray hair. Your druggist ssiis and
guarantees II, soc per bottle. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
Stockholders Meeting
The Memphis News Scimitar
Company

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of this company for the cleo
tton OF directors and for such other
business AS may properly come before
the meeting, win be held at the Of
tlcos Of the company. Corncr Madison
avenue and Third street. in the city
Of Memphis, Tenn. at $50 pm. on
Monday. Jan, Is, 1919,
BERNARD l.. COIN.
Secretary aud Treasurer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
American Savings Bank and
Trust Co.

On Wednesday, Jan. ?, our
regular monthly dividend OF 2
per cent will be credited to the
accounts of stockholders of rec
ord Dec. 81, 1918.
+. G. DIXON, Cashier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20

MRS. CHAIsZEs RAIDER has re-
vi turned from a visit Of a month in
the east. 1Irs. RAIDER is worthy high
prIestess OF the White shrine OF Je-
rusaIem OF the city and while in the
east attended the supreme shrine as
delegate from Dove, shrine No. 8. Of
this city. She received the charter
for the organization here. The su-
preme shrine convened in Ottawa, Ill,
for its 25th annual meeting. There
were 600 delegates present and OF the
hundreds Of banners carried in the
grand professional the only one re-
ceiving especial mention in the state
PAYERS was the banner from the FL
Paso shrine. This banner was made
Of white and gold satin trimmed With
gold cord and tassels and embroidered
Dove shrine, RI Paso. Texas" The
supreme chancellor said that not only
was the IL Paso banner the most
beautiful at this meeting. but the
most beautiful ever brought TO any
meeting Of the supreme shrine Mrs
RAIDER was installed as worthy high
priestess Of the shrine here Mrs. Ra-
der is past supreme queenslady and
present supreme flower girl one Of
the most delightful OF the courtesies
rendered the visitors at the meeting
was a reception at the Masonic tenn
pie az which 1lrs. RAIDER. on behalf
OF the FL Paso shrine. presented two
great baskets Of flowers. one TO Mrs.
Minerva PARROT, newly elected worthy
high priestess Of the supreme shrine,