davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-16
DR.. w. c. MERRIAM, WHO
WAS WELL KNOWN HERE,
DIES AT LONG BEACH

Col. +, w Dobson yesterday re-
ceived a message announcing the
death of d. w. C. Merriam, which
occurred at Long Beach, Calf, Mon
day night Death, which came sud-
denly. was due to agina pectors Mr.,
Merriam was we'll known in Albu-
querque. He organized the American
Lumber company of New Jersey IN
1902 and as an official of the COM
pany he made frequent visits to AL
buquerque. He was a close friend of
The late Charles +. Wade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-16

To get Springcr's night baggage
service, call Al.
The evening world., 1919-08-11
CAUGHT STEALING RINGS
FROM SLEEPING WOMAN
Bullets Fly in Chase Of Dusky
Intruder When Screams Rouse
BenSonhurSt.

Mrs. Rose Fishbeln, wife Of Man
haitian furrler living at No. 2OS6 Sbth
street In the Bensonhurst section OF
Brooklyn, was awakened at $50 O'Clock
this morning to md black man bend
ing over her in bed and removing the
diamond rings from her nngers.
Mrs. Fishbein screamed regardiesH
OF the negro's threats, and Samuel
Fishbein rushed In from an adjoining
chamber In time 70 see the man leap
for a window and drop to the ground
The Fishbeins screamed in chorus.
the neiRhborhood was aroused, police
men came. shooting began, and tor the
speedlest twenty minutes within the
Recollection OF the Oldest inhabltant OF
that residential neighborhood, a man
hunt was on. II ended a quarter Of a
mile away IN the vestibule OF The
house al No. 6.s2i 18th Avenue, when
lanes Henry Williams, twenty-five.
was arrested by Policemen Jim Steele
and Joseph Finnegan OF the Bath
Beach station.
Arraigned before Magistrate Folwell
in Coney Island Court Williams said
he was controlled" by a white man
who made" him do II. He named the
white man. and policemen went look
ing for him. Williams was held n
! Ii.bOo for examination on wednesday,
The evening world., 1919-08-11
ARTIST BLAKELOCK'S BODY
BROUGHT HERE FOR FUNERAL
Remains at Grace Church and
Burial VIII Be in Woodlawn

The body OF Ralph Albert Blakelock.
famous painter of landscapes. whose
abilHy was not recognized until after
his mind became impaired. was taken
to Grace Church, Ninth Street and
broadway. to-day. 1t arrived from
Ellzabethtown, N. Y. where Mr.. Blake
lock died suddenly on Saturday. The
hour for the funeral has not been set.
Interment will be In .Woodlawn.
His greatest paintings. which. In the
last few years. won him recognition
as one OF the foremost artists America
has produced. and sold for thousands
were done In obscurity. and sold by
the artist for only enough 10 keep the
wolf from the door. Most OF them were
between 1890 and l9OO-when
he was unknown. and had large
family 10 support
The highest recorded price he re-
celved In those days was $500, TINS
was for "Moonllght-his masterpiece
r-for which the Toledo Museum paid
$40. 900 OF the Lambert sale In 1915.
When his works became famous
few years ago, BlaiSeloek was an IN
1918 one OF his moonlights was sold 10
Ex-senator w. c. Clark OF Montana for
SlS,SOO, at the dispersal OF william t.
Evans's American paintings. One OF
his landscapes brought sl7,bOO, and seV,
eral OF his paintings brought several
thousands each during the season OF
19lT-iS.
The evening world., 1919-08-11
Brooklyn Loses
First Game of
PHtsburghSerieS

The ponderous nonesuch common
carrier. known as the B. r. T., got
into motion Just as the Robins nut
tered back to town and Transports
ton to Ebbets Field was provided for
u healthy crowd.
The Squire OF Flatbush was not
sure whether be won on the strike
settlement. With the cars idle peo-
pie might not have been able to 20
anywhere else 80 they all would have
walked over to the ball park. It Ia
hard to say which situation would
have rendered the most snekels.
However, the Squire was satisfied
with about 12,00O who saw the Pitta-
burgh Pirates joggle Brooklyn out OF
a victory. The score was b,to ..
Babe Adams, who twirled for the
invaders, furnished crisp opposition.
lie extracted the sting from the uyu-
ally brisk attack OF the Robins and
they had all kinds OF trouble start
ing anything Of particularly insplr-
,nK nature.
Big Ed Konetehy was the most DASH
Ing and unconcerned OF Brook,yn'A
swatters. He tossed a triple and a
double into the fray and p p-rsonally ac-
counted for two oi the teams three
runs, As for the others, they did hIIe
more than peck at Adams's curves. All
In all. the Robins gathered eight hits,
which were Just about as well scattered
as the most e1acting pitcher could
wish.
Leon Cadore was tapped with far
greater freedom, but drew some rather
ripe breaks on infleld smashes that
would have been clean outs with 4
little luck Leon seemed to be pitch nE
a fine game all the time. and then .
Pirates would suddenly pull a snappY
tap out OF the blue and a bobble here
or there would send another runner
drifting across the plate. They got 70
AND touched up Mitchell for two In the
ninth.
The evening world., 1919-08-11
( Fistic NeUs John p Pollock and Gossip


TO develop ipto = real Sod nShter uDdar DAs-
ley'a handling.
p,.,,t. V,.,,,,. a. S.,,.,,., ,..,..-..,..,
,hem,so, - 4. - 49,. -. ~. -.
,perpe,t ~ MN No1ra,. h,. a., -, r,.tc1,.a
~ n.s, r,-,td,. ~. ,h. 1890, c-ss.,
in one a AZ. tUo .,sht- -r,-,l baIl. "a bs
fongbt Al m. Armorv A A a. I.r.at-, faay On
Thursday evening Aus- II. jimmy sailivsn
viii oah With sOne .sOOd boy IN ~ other
eight rounder. ~ ~ 20 ~
yi.. 49, ~ a,
"h'F' e t,e t., No. 49, :,
.,i' '' y. T. % Nno s ~
NV eo = t''',-i11 ~ - os-- -s..4N-. - M.
a. :. Do S.ss.s ~ ' ;, .IA.n- 20
- - -. ~ 80. - -,
now Of Dtruit. for ten rounds at Detroit on
I.shor Day nisht. The bout n oxpectsd 10 st
tract a big crowd. a. SharSsy n . big fAEOnte
there ....
(, r,...,., xv.,r.,, an. Ns,,,t e.,,vv.,u,a VINO
-, a., -, ,,,r.n,.,D-, NM
'-.. ~ ,.,,s -, -,-nt -,r.,r,d
- 49, =, - -.
The evening world., 1919-08-11

NANAAANNNAN|AA
What happened thea7' 1ti
7 don't remember anything uors'
for some tRmss'
Becky then took the stand and de-
clared that Morris had spoken ac-
curately. aud that Mike had an
nounced his intention Of showing 50
Canal Street how II was being done
in Russia. She brought the ''piteher"
az evidence. II was the old-tims
growler Of happy memory and bore
several dents which could not have
been caused by a fall from the bar.
The Old oaken Bucket whistled
Pete Walker happily.
II say no not In Russia country
kicking people in tummy. concluded
Becky.
you thought We was hitting the
whole Jewish population when he hit
Morris. didn't your" asked the at
torney for the defense.
II know what think" snapped
Becky. H.
The defendant said that he found
Morris looking In the key-hole of his
room and warned him to get out.
Morris then bit his finger (producod as
evidenced. and then "fell on his
dome" Hence the turban.
Had you had any beer befofeT' he
was asked.
mot a drop. had Just come from
work."
DO you hate the Jews7y ..s,
81 don't mind 'em but I don't waIit
them looking az my key-hole.-
Here you have poor defenselesF
Jew hit on the head by big Pole, not
only hit by n can. but by an empty
can" summed up Mr.. Dlrenzo In an
eloquent plea for Morris.
But Mike won. He had three more
witnesses than Morris and was dis
charged.
Morris was congratulated on the
fact that the building had only four
stories.
The evening world., 1919-08-11
FORD'S SUIT TO REACH
JURY ON WEDNESDAY
Two Opposing Lawyers Present
Their Arguments In 100000
Libel Action.

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. Aug. IL
The fourteenth week OF the hearing
OF Henry Ford's Si.OOoOOO libel suit
against the Chicago Tribune began
today with Oscar c. LungerhAusen. one
Of te Ford lawyers addressing the jury.
He was followed by Warren stone.
counsel for the Tribune. The case will
go to the Jury Wednesday
Attorney Lungerhausen said that the
plaintiff never could see the bearing OF
the Mexican situation on the main Is
sue OF the case. namely was or was not
Henry Ford an anarchist on June "a.
1916, az charged by the Tribune In its
alleged llbellous article.
Mr.. Stone told the Jurors the case
was a simple one, II stripped OF Its die
tionaries and PHILOSOPHERS, II was sim
ply, he said. that Henry Ford abused
the Government and the Tribune called
him an called him right"
The evening world., 1919-08-11

a good timo had by all.
What u you ouslnessfr Morris was
asked a. he came to the stand. look
ing like the last Turkish warrior In
Europe His head was turbened with
bandaSe. his shirt was aslrew or
something, and hia mouth droope,i
di1naIiy At the sign of business.
however, Morris partially recovered.
Rags. old shoes. any old things and
trinkets." he recited In q voice which
would reach any nfty floor back on
the east side.
Easy" cautioned Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Direnzo. I'VE don't
want 10 sell anything"
Nice goods" observed Morris per-
suasively.
Tell His Honor the particulars of
the assault" ordered the Prosecutor.
II was going by 81 Canal Street
when q lady on the top door winkod
''winked at your asked Mr.. Dl-
renEo. greatly shocked.
Il mean wiggled with the hand like
this"
you mean motioned to you. Go
on; @Sl,he bees me a, the bottom door
and says: Are you q Kll1e7'"
what did you answer3"
Il says Sure What else could
sayr'
At this point Morris sneeEed and
blushed at both ends Of his chin
foliage.
Then he knocks me down and goes
upstairs"
what did you do thenr'
"I asks him for why, mister. you
wallop me for nothing. Why doesn't
he tend TO my own business3 Then
goes up stairs to sell something "a
the lady. On the second floor l hol-
lers out Rags, old shoes. any old
things and trinkets,' and he kicks me
twice. On the third floor he catches
me again and asks What you got
for met Any rags or anythingT aut
he says I got this for you and kicks
me again. 49,
"Did you go any higher7" asked
Judge Huth.
Morrls's answer won the FIRST prize
The evening world., 1919-08-11

Battling Lev.nsky, the clever light
heavyweight, and Clay Turner, the
Indian, who recently gave a severe
trouncing to the jamaica Kid. spar
ring partner OF Worlds Champion
Jack Dempsey. are finally going TO
fight again. They will clash for
eight rounds at the open-ar boxing
arena of the Armory A. A. OF Jersey
City tonight. LevinsRy disappointed
tho fight fans by not showing UP for
his bout with Turner a few weeks
ago, but this time he will be there,
as he has posted a forfeit Of $500 as
guarantee that he will be on hand
TO battle the Indian.
Over in PhilAdslphla tonight there win Bs
another open air boxing show heid At the Ma
ionh Learue BaSball Para, which will proc
Aby attract 81. 900 gate In bhe main bout
Champion Benny Leonard mests Iriah Patsey
Cline. Joe BENJAMIN u. Al Thompson. Eddie
AorEan " Johnny Menlcy and Johnny Dundee
". Joe Neliing. The advance sale Of tickets
amounts TO $4,000.
Dutch Brandt Of Brooklyn. Who 4 con-
sidered one Of the Eamest little fellow in the
ring to-day. viii probably display more Of his
EAmaneas tonight a. he l. slated TO take ON
battling Reddy. another tough customer. IN a
titeen round bout At the LenoK A. O. Of Men.
drn. Conn. This will b. their third meeting
The winner will meet frankie Burns
Ray Bronson, the retired fighter and hor a,v
eral years a boxing promoter in the we,t has
sired Dan Morgan an offer OF g. 600. with An
option Of one-third Of the Eross receipa, TO fgnt
Milbun saylor Of indianapolis a ten round boul
Al Grand Raptds Mich on Aug. 70. Moraaa
hAa aoceptsd the Offer.
Frankie Burns, who II inatohai 10 nat
Chariey BeeSsner. the east side bo1rr. m The
star hont % eight rounds at the Armory A. A.
d IeEsey Cib on Monday evening. Aug Is
haa arrived In town from Portland, Ne. and
win ct into shapa for the bout al Jimmy De
FoFests UmnAAium At Long Branch n J.
Burns viii start working there tomorrow,
Frank BAgley Ia nov tho mAnaror Of another
prOmiaing fighter lie L Jimmy Sullivan formsr
amateur 1875 pound CHAMPION Sullivan won
many tournaments and since he Joined ths pro
tesEonal rAnks he has mSnAEed to defeat many
OF bic opoonsnts In succession. sullivan ought
The evening world., 1919-08-11
CANDY sUPPLANTS BOOZE.
Cuban sugar imports 10 IOO,OOO
Tona n Month.

Charles r. Stevens, President Of the
American Steel Company Of Cuba, No.
i4s Broadway. who returned to-day
from Cuba on the New York and Cuba
Mail Steamship Company's ship Jacinto,
said sugar exports from the island have
Increased by i00.0 900 tons n month since
prohibition. Most Of the Increase. he
explained. was used by candy manu-
facturerB.
The Jaelnto. which locked at Pier Il.
East River. brought among other things
900 pipes OF rum. Wait a moment
the rum IL consigned 70 Europe and will
be transhipped here.
The evening world., 1919-08-11
BIZ William abbott.

OHCK EVANS of Chicago became
amateur golf champion OF the
United States when he defeated
Robert Gardner at Merton in 1916.
That was the last time the amateur
classic was played. because Of war
conditions
Chicago Chick will be called upon
10 defend his championship at the
Oakmount Club, starting this Saturday,
from the greatest field that ever en-
tered an amateur competition in this
country. From New England, the
Metropolitan District, South. Middle
West and the Pacific Coast players
with a rating in the United States
Golf Association will make mass
play on,Eyans for his titular possess
sion.
50 large is the competing field and
30 rapidly has golf returned from
wartime conditions that II was found
necessary TO stage q preliminary
qualifying round for wedding out pur-
poses. So this Saturday the first event
win be an eishteen-hole qualifying
test which will qualify sixty-four to
start in a thirty-six- hole testing
round on Monday.
As Evans slants down the entering
list from all sections OF the map he
viii see the New England district
represented by It's two leading stars,
Francis Ouimet and Jess Guilford.
ouimet's presence at oaiCmont isn't
likely TO soothe Chicks feelings. as
the young Boston star is in particu-
larry fine form Just now.
From here. Oswald Kirl1by, recent
winner Of the Metropolitan title; Max
Marston. holder OF the Jersey State
trophy; Jerry Travers. former ma
tional champion, who held the title
four times; Gardiner White and those
two brilliant youths. A. l.. Walker
and Jess Sweetser. This Is strictly a
shock battalion OF club swingers and
every member can bring about an up
set
Pennsylvania VIII have its pair OF
veterans, William Fownes and Chen
Byers. on the firing line. The Middle
West will send along Bob Gardner,
who lost the national title to Evans
~ AAcA AOhs NOOnf NAN
wards brothers and young Roggen-
kamp from st. Louis. f
The South will come North with
an imposing array OF title contenders,
: Bobby Jones, Perry Adair, Nelson
Whitney and Louis Jacoby being the
standard bearers. California has been
priming several young wizards that
may fash at Pittsburgh for the blue
ribbon event OF the golf year.
The Oakmount course. the battle
ground. is one of the finest links In
America. IL Is designed so that the
player who Is shooting a good game
win get low score. but the bird who
messes up his shots will get pretty
nearly what he deserves.
The amateur championship calls for
two qualifying days and all match
> play rounds at SO holes, which will
stretch the tournament over seven
days. Any one who successfully
from these trials Is certainly
entitled to be the country's premier
amateur golfer.
Something like a hundred players
win compete to-day on the public
links at Van Cortlandt Park for the
Herald Cup. The competing field,
while short of playing class, Is very
long on enthusiasm and few tourna-
lnents anywhere In the United States
+, furnish more interest and real COM
y petition.
The evening world., 1919-08-11
second Division Marines RetuFAs
10 the Navy.

WASHINGTON, Aug, il.-Return OF
the marine brigade of the famous I'd
Division TO the supervision OF the Navy
Department took place to-day without
fOrmality. the officers and men being
released" from the Jurisdiction OF the
War Department. The parade OF the
brigade here tomorrow, therefore, will
be essentially an affair OF the marine
corpAs 4F - re
The evening world., 1919-08-11

He bent his head over on the left. and
emitted a snort which was a cross
between the sldewheel explosion Of
an angry ferryboat and the sneeze Of
a left-handed goldfish. IL was ORR
ginal and caused much comment.
''of COURSE" translated HIS Honor
for the beneft OF the puzzled steno-
rranhar. Morria beamed.
The evening world., 1919-08-11
a WdLLOp on EDery Floor
From Nike; Norris in Luck
House W0Sn t a Skyscrdper
Mike the Pole, Was Showing Old Clothes
Man How 1t Was Done in Russia in the
Old Days-It Was All Caused by Emotional
Becky, Who Winked With Her Hands
But Morris Was a Key-Hole pepper.

Morris and Mike Enter Race War"
was the feature OF the day at Essex
Market Court. II had enough blood
shed 10 satisfy the most morbid spec
The evening world., 1919-08-11

tator, a sprinkllng
OF racial maohinA-
tions. and Just
enough heart iu-
terest supplied by
Minnie the emo
tionai witnSss. to
flavor 70 .stAstA
The comedy ele-
ment was also
enough 70 assure
The evening world., 1919-08-11
AISaes-LOrFains workers Refuse 90
Join French Federation.

sTRAssBoURG. Aug. 1.-THE Union
Of Railway Employees Of Alsace and
Lorraine, AZ a meeting Sunday, passed
a resolution declining 10 Join the Den
eral Labor Federation OF France.
The evening world., 1919-08-11
aE4.HOOKS1SM.
5SA Alip -~
AsSL1CESN
Some Sharpshooters Who
VIII Aim at Chick Evans
and the National Amateur
Title at Oakmont This
Week.

The WEEKS GOLF FEATURES
/ To-pAV--At Van cortlandt Park.
Competition for Herald Cup.
sATuRDAY AT oakmount Pre-
hminary ts-hole qualifying round for
The national amateur championship.
The evening world., 1919-08-11

what happened
there7"
"Hs hits me
four times on the
head with a.
pitcher"
Anything In the
pitcher1r asked
Mr.. DirenEo.
II didn't feel
anything except
LIS mn.a
The evening world., 1919-08-11

Frank BAgiey Il tho mAnarer oS another
pnOmiaing fighter. lie l. Jimmy Sullivan, former
amateur l35 pound champion. Sullivan won
many tournaments and since he jolBsd ths pro
tesEonal rAnks he has msnAEed to defeat many
OF bic opponents IN succession SULLIVAN onKnt
The evening world., 1919-08-11

Something like a hundred players
win compete to-day on the public
links at Van Cortlandt Park for the
Herald Cup. The competing field.
while short of playing class, Is very
long on enthusiasm and few tourna-
petition.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-08
K. OF C..

Sheridan Council No. 421, Knights
of Columbus, elected Inc following
officers for the ensuing year:
A. J. Riley, G. X.
Walter H. Cox, Fin. Sec.
Anthony Mollica, ID. G. X.
William Morgan, Recorder
r. M. Ram, Treasurer.
ID. +. Brown, Warden.
w. L. Palmer, Chancellor
r. S. Stenson, l. G.
Alphonsc Nolin, o. G.
James Cosgrove, James Moore, r.
X. Lanctot, Trustees.
M. H. Coleman, Advocate.
The Knights of Columbus held q
most enjoyable whist party Thurs
day evening with the following com
mittee in charge: Mrs. II. M. Nc
Sweeney, chairman, Mrs. N. LEGACY,
Mrs. James Leary, Mrs. Will Scarry,
Mrs. John Scott, Miss Alice Roach,
Miss Mildred Ram, Miss Viola Tay-
lor, Miss Katherine Flynn. The first
lady's prize was given to Miss Burly
and the consolation prize to Miss
Marion Glynn. The first gentlemen
prize was awarded to James Moore,
and the consolation prize to Eddie
Addy. The receipts were $36 and
the affair was success. Sandwiches
and coffee were served during the
evening.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-08
|. @. @. F.

The annual district meeting of the
Odd Fellows in the sixth district was
held with Connecticut River Lodge,
No. 7, in their hall in Barnet Thurs
day evening. There was large atten-
dance of the brethren and most en-
joyable time was held. The follow
ing lodges were represented: Union
No. A of Lyndonville, Caledonia No.
G of st. Johnsbury, Connecticut Riv-
er No. 7, Temple No. 10 of Wells
River, Champion No. II of Brad
ford, Alpine No. IS Of West BurNe,
Concordia No. AZ of Concord, Unity
No. GO of Groton. The following
members Of Connecticut River lodge
served on the reception committee:
P. E. Blancher, p. g., Maurice Car
ter, p. g., J. II. Goodrich, &. l.. Fra
zier, f. E Mcdowell.
The meeting opened at 8 o'clock by
Connecticut River Lodge, followed
by the introduction of the Grand Off
GERS. The address of welcome was
given by J. &. Roy, p. &. Rep. of the
local lodge. f. f. Learned, p. ID. ID.
G M, of Temple No 10, gave the re-
Spouse for the district. Alexander
Duncan, Grand Master, gave the
response for the Grand Officers. This
was followed by the eXcmplification
of the unwritten work by Frank w.
Jackson, Grand Secretary. Following
the report of the lodges in the dis
trict a sumptuous banquet was selv-
ed in the schoolhouse hall. Union
Lodge No. gave an eXemplification
of the second degree after viii N
there were informal addresses by the
Grand Lodge Officers and visiting
brethren. The district meeting was
closed by Connecticut River Lodge.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-08
BARTON

Mrs. Merton Badger of Freeport,
l.. l., was the guest of Miss Bernice
Hamblett Saturday.
Chapel was conducted by the soph-
ignores Friday morning. There were
readings by Miss Bowen and M.
Bean and Miss Sears; vocal duet
by Miss Whitcher and Miss Clough;
instrumental music by Miss Brooks,
Miss Whitcher and Mr.. Marshall.
Rev. Mr.. Hutchinson preached his
first sermon to fair sized audience
yesterday. There was special music,
Mrs. Webster and Mr.. Merrill being
the soloists. Mr.. Lang played Jerusa-
lem as an offertory.
Mrs. Ellen Ferr of Bloomington is
the guest of Mrs. C. F.. Hamblett.
Mrs. Tillotson is spending some
time with her niece, Mrs. G. C. Lang.
Miss Julia King is quite i'll.
Judson Spotford of Idaho is visit
ing his nephew, w. H. Gilpin.
Several from Lyndonville and Or
leans were in town yesterday to hear
Rev. Mr. Hutchinson.
C. J. Mudgett is confined to his
home by illness.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-08
". {. 7. j.

Mrs. Alexander Boole, Phi. D., vice
president ut large of the National
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, and president of the New
York State Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, will speak ut the
State Convention of the W. G. 7. u.
to be held in St. Johnsbury October
% and "a at the Methodist church.
st. Johnsbury was ready to receive
he state convention last year but an
epidemic of influenza prevented the
convention.
The general officers of the union,
secretary of Y. p. b., l.. T. l.. sup
erintcndents, County presidents, Sec
retarics and treasurers, vice-presi-
dclt-at-large, Editor of Vermont
Home Guards, Union Signal reporter
and two delegates from each aux L.
any union, including the Y. p. B.,
constitute the convention.
The Executive Committee will
iIlcct at IHIec U CIOCk, ucSUiy u. ILL.,,
and also superintendent confe"-
cnce will be held at the same time,
both meetings in the church.
A good program has been prepared
to properly express our great joy
over the victory of National Consti-
tutional Prohibition, beginning with
a "Get Acquainted" meeting Tuesday
evening and closing with an address
by Mrs. Ella A. Boole, president of
| New York State Union, and one of
the best National speakers We are
very fortunate in being able to secure
Mrs. Boole and can assure the people
Of st. Johnsbury that they will have
rare treat in store for them.
The Union at St. Johnsbury will
furnish lodging and breakfasts for all
members of the convention. Dinners
and suppers will be furnished by the
ladies of the church at SO and 35
cents, respectively, entertainment to
begin Tuesday evening.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-08
F. & A. M.

Mt. Sinai Temple, Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine, have been invited to
join karnak Temple of Montreal in
pilgrimage to Sherbrooke on Sal
urday, Oct. Is. The festivities of the
day will begin with a parade at three
o'clock. The address Of welcome
comes at 5 o'clock and the banquet
at 6 O'Clock. The ceremonial fol-
lows, after which there will be bali
for the Shriners and their ladies'. In
vitations for this pilgrimage have
been sent to every Temple in New
England and a large attendance is
expected.
Haswell Royal Arch chapter, No
II, has extended an invitation to the
members of Victoria chapter at Sher-