davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29
NOTICE
To the Citizens of Lam
caster, KY.

Honorable Mayor. City Council and
People Of Lancaster. KY
Whereas. the franchise now held by
US is void by reason Of being in con-
fiict Nth the State Constitution. and
Whereas, we have no franchise for
operating our plant in the City Of
Lancaster. KY, because the same is
void as aforesaid. the City Council Of
the City Of Lancaster, Ky, and the
public generally are hereby notified
that we will on.August ist. 1920, OF
as soon thereafter as practical. move
all our poles and electrical equipmen,
from the streets Of the city Of Ian
caster. Ky.
This notice is given as a legal no.
tice. as we understand that reason
able notice must be given before we
can remove said property and dis,
continue said plant
We are willing to do anything we
can to cooperate with the city in Sc.
curing a franchise for the purpose OF
furnishing electric light and power to
the citizens Of the city. but we can
not continue il further without ex-
pensive additional equipment, and
this we can not do at the present
rates, and without a legal franchise
protecting Us in our rights.
Done this April 26th. 1920.
Respectfully submitted.
BASTIN BROTHERS.
By II. v. Basin.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29
Ex-Service Men
Attention.

Next Thursday night the 9th Of
May will be the next regular meeting
night Of the American Legion TO be
held az the Police Court Room In Ian
caster. KY. promptly at 1880 p. NJ.
This will be a very important meet
ing and all Ex-Serviee men are asked
to come, IL you are not a member
you can join this very night.
The American Legion is one Of the
strongest organizations ever formed
and is gaining strength right along.
Show your friends that you are 100
per cent American. by being a
Legionaire
Remember this that no STACKER.
DRAFT EvADER, or man who has
received D1SHoNoRABLE DIS
CHARGE is eligible to this organiza-
ton.
II you Mr. Service Man was in the
services Of your Country while your
FRIENDS stayed at home show them
what you are and what you stand for
by being a member Of the American
Legion.
Remember the Legion Of this Post
meets Thursday night, May 9th. 1920
at 1880 p. NJ promptly, at the Police
Court Room in Lancaster.
DICTIONARIES bring an ex-Ser-
vice man with you
Respectfully,
Heidal Sanford Post No. SO.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29
SCHOOL ELECTION
Saturday, May LIST.
TO THE VOTERS or THE Ian
CASTER GRADED SCHOOL

blo MI 49,
The friends and supporters 81 W.
IS. Carrier. candidate for trustee In
the Lancaster Graded School District,
to succeed Henley V. Bastin wish 20
call attention Of the public that this
election will be held next Saturday
between the hours q one and Eve
, clock. and ths' both men and wom-
IN over twent Zone years old who re-
side In this district have the right "a
vote IN this election We further
call attention TO the fact that Mr..
Carrier is pledged TO an economical
administration o. the affairs Of the
school and Is opposed TO the further
raising % taxes in the district unless
IL should becoms absolutely necessary
for the proper conduct Of the school
And l. opposed TO extending thi
school boundary 10 a five mile limit
as has been proposed and talked %,
and is IN favor o. giving 10 the pub.
lie information by publication Of the
manner and for what purposes the
moneys 81 the district are being ex.
pended Mr. Carrier also believes. In
rotation in Office. and favors the cleo.
ton 81 new trustee every year
We consider this an important cleo
ton since the recent agitation 20 ex.
tend the school district out FIVE miles
from the city and increase the take,
to pay the necessary expense TO main.
tain the school under the condition,
that such an extension would bring
about The men and women Of the
district who are legal voters are urg
Ell TO come out next Saturday after.
noon and vote fog Mr. Carrier
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29
New Firm.

In this issue viii be found the ad-
vertisement Of Aldridge and Marsee,
composed Of Roger Aldridge and VIII
Marsee, who have just formed a part
nership and will do business at the
Central Garage. These are both
popular boys and are handling some
popular cars. which they will be pleas
Cd to show you at any time. Give
them a call
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29
Serious Charge.

Hiram Wiley. indicted By the re-
cent grand jury for carnally knowing
a woman under 10 years Of age, was
landed in the local jail last week, hay-
ing been arrested m Indiana. Sheriff
Walker soon had him apprehended
and went for him with the above re-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29
COL. FRANK l.. RIPY
Greeted BY Many Here
Last Monday.


Col Frank l.. Ripy. Of Lawrence
burg. Ky. candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for Congress in
this the Eighth District. was in Ian
caster last Monday and was warmly
greeted by his many admirers in this
county and many who were here from
adjoining counties Col Ripy has a
warm handshake for everyone. which
Is quite an asset. while mingling with
the constituents Of the district. this
happy faculty alone drawing many TO
him personally.
Denies wst-Dry Fight.
Not until he reached Lancaster,
had he read the article in the Lex
ington Leader, which article claims
that the fight for the democratic
nomination is a wet-dry fight and
that Col Ripy is to take the wet end
Of II.
When shown the article by a rep
resentative Of the Record. Col Ripy
denied most emphatically that II is
to be such an issue and at the same
time denied most vigorously. that he
has ever made the statement. that
he is for amendment or repeal Of the
vols,ead prohibition law, so as "a
permit the manufacture and sale Of
light wines and beer" 1.-THE liquor
question" said Col, Ripy. has been
settled by Federal Amendment and
is not an issue in this race and II
brought into il will be without my
consent or approval"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29
Stockholders Meeting,

Every stockholder who has sub
scribed for stock in the Masonic
Building Association. are requested
TO meet in the lodge rooms 81 the
order this evening at 7:3O o'clock
This is a very important meeting
and an stockholders are urged TO be
present.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29

In the good Old days a man did a
days work and received a days pay.
and went home and enjoyed himself
until work time the next day. But
net so today. A fellow does half a
days work. collects one or two days
pay. and spends the rest Of his time
wondering how he can make more
and DO less.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29
School Census.

Taking Of the Lancaster Graded
and High School census has just been
completed and shows 4Ol pupils
within the district in the school age
This is an increase Of about 25 since
last years census was taken.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29
Small Place Sells.

The 1914 acre tract belonging TO
Arthur Robinson and located on
Sleets Branch, was sold by Master
Commissioner in front Of the court
house door last Monday and brought
siiOi.OO. Mr.. Thomas Bourne was
the purchaser
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29

The COW sale conducted by Primer
and Goincs. Of Knoxville, was one Of
the best held In the county in years.
About twenty-five head were sold that
brought an average Of siiO. a head.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29

The American government and
private bankers have extended cred
is TO European countries amounting
to about eighteen billion dollars. And
congress says il does'r know how Il
Is going 20 raise the money TO pay a
small bonus to our former service
men.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29
Gilbert Opens
Campaign.

Next Monday, Judge Ralph Gil
bert. win open his campaign in Har-
rodsburg, for the Democratic nomina.
ton for Congress from this district.
He asks that both Of his opponents be
on hand and a division Of time wall
be granted them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29
Directors Meeting.

A meeting Of the directors Of the
GArrard Tobacco Warehouse Com
pany is called for Friday April SOth.
and a full attendance Of all directors
Is earnestly urged.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Mrs. Shonts Says She Was
Forced to Sign Papers
Traction Magnate's Widow
Charges Threats Made Her
ExOnerate Mrs. Thomas

Mrs. Milla D. Shonts filed in the Su-
preme Court yesterday her reply to the
amended answer Of Mrs. Amanda G.
Thomas, whom Mrs. Shonts is suing
for s1,oOo000 for alleged alienation of
the affections of the late Theodore P
Shonts, president of the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company.
Mrs. Thomas denied the alleged
alienation and Esferred to two agree
ments to prove Mrs. Shonts had no
cause of action against her. One was
a release, signed by Mrs. Shonts, of any
claim against Mrs. Thomas. The other
agreement provided for the separation
of Mr.. and Mrs. Shonts.
Of the agreement generating Mrs.
Thomas, the widow of the railroad man
says she signed it under duress and
threats, and without consideration. AS
to the other agreement, she asserts Mr..
Shonts failed to carry out its terms.
Mrs. Shonts adds that the continued
separation between her and her hus-
band was due to Mrs. Thomas, and that
but for the conduct Of the defendant
Mr., Shonts and the plaintiff would have
lived together as husband and wife.
Mrs. Shonts adds that the agreement
did not justify and permit the continu-
ance Of the alleged relations between
Mrs. Thomas and Mr.. Shonts.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Autos Kill Three Boys;
Driver Near Lynching g

Onofrio Leuzzi, eight years old, was
killed by q motor truck last night in
front Of his home, PIT Chrystie Street.
Artemi Cheslopair, of I'll Norfolk
Street, driver Of the truck, was sur
rounded by a crowd that shouted,
Lynch him! Lynch him!"
Patrolmen Reilly, Mylie and Farrell
got the driver into a drug store at
Stanton and Chrystie Streets and
locked the door. The crowd smashed
the door and surged into the store.
Cheslopair and his protectors retired
to a rear room, whence the driver was
smuggled to the Fifth Street police sta
ton. A charge Of homicide was made
against him.
According to the police, Cheslopair
was sounding his horn as he passed
through Chrys.ie Street and had got
safely past group Of boys when Ono
beneath a rear wheel.
Another motor truck killed seven
year-old John Barbara in front Of his
home, 427 East Nineteenth Street.
James Margio, Of lit East Ninety-sev
enth Street, the driver. was locked up
in the East Twenty second Street police
station. Theodore Jantz, seven years
old, Of 26 Milton Avenue, Jersey City,
was killed by an automobile in Bowers
Street, that city. Otto Graner, of 122
Poplar Street, Jersey City, driver of
the car, WAS arrested.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
u. S. to Get 500 Million
In German Gold Bonds

PARIS, June THE share Of the
United States in the first 10000 900 ,00O
marks gold Of reparation bonds which
Germany is required to issue under the
Versailles treaty will be about $780,
100000, il was said here to-day.
This sum, 1t was explained, will be
for the first twenty months' occupa.
tion Of the Rhineland by American
troops.
TIE daily expense of the American
troops of occupation has been reduced
so that at present it Is less than SO
man day, while the cost Of main
tenancc Of the French, British and Bel
gisn forces averages FIVE francs.
The difference, due largely TO the
expense incurred in transportation Of
supplies brought from America, has
made IL impossible TO reach an average
rate 10 apply TO all armies of occupa-
tion.
The combined armies in the Rhine.
land are still above LOG, 900 men. The
american contingent, comprising Ii
per cent Of the total, costs af the
normsl rate Of exchange ~ much AZ sli
the rest asembined.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Nicholson. Capt. A. M, to Del Rio.
Van Buren,, Capt. c.. to Chicago.
CnvaIPy

Nicholson. Capt A. M, to Del Rio.
Van Buren, Capt. c.. to Chicago.
Cavalry
Rodney. Major g. b., to Fort Huachuca.
Morton, Capt. D. W.. to Camp Travis.
Cullum. Capt. E. G.. to Kansas Guy.
Parker, 1t. Col. F. L., to Fort Bliss.
Stevenson. Capt. C. L., to Fort Myer
Field Artillery
Barker. Capt. r. W. to Camp Knox.
Sheahan, 1t. j. A.. to Oteen
Smith. Col. W., to Camp Dodge.
Yuditsky, Capt. j., to Camp Ferry.
Miscellaneous
Reed, I'd It. c. w. NJ. T. c.. to Camp
Tarksey. Chaplain B. j., U. S. A.. to San
Antonio.
oglesby. Major r. H.. eng, to Takoma
Par)e.
Forbes. Major D. w, Den. c.. to San
Francisco.
Johnston. I'd 1t. g.. air service, to Fair
Toman, 1t. c. A. c., inf, resignation ac-
cepted.
accepted.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Has Sis, 900, hut Is Vagran,
Man Sent to Island Despite His
Claim of Wealth

With sign around his neck indicat
ing that he was August Braun and that
he had rheumatism, an eighty-seven-
year-old man walked into the Fifth
Street police station yesterday afte.-
noon and asked the police to do somc-
thing for him.
Before Magistrate Bruce Cobb in the
Essex Market Court, Braun said that
he lived at Is Princess Road, Londo /,
England, and that he had $4,000 in the
Victoria Bank in the English capital.
When the police turned up three pre-
vious vagrancy indictments against
Braun, Magistrate Cobb sent him 20
Blackwell's Island on an indeterminatc
sentence.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
rRANs-PACIF1C MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Gem
eral Postoffce and City Hall Poetoffice
station. New York. at 900 p. m, as fol-
lows
Japan. Corea, Siberia. Siam, Cochin
China and Netherlands East Indies. via
Philippine Islands and specially addresse
mail for Cochin China. via San Francisco,
Steamship Colusa, June 10.
Tahiti. Marquesas Cook Islands and spe-
cially addressed mail for New Zealand and
australia. via. San Francisco Steamship
Tofua, June II.
Hawaii, Fiji Islands. New Zealand and
Australia, via Vancouver and Victoria
B. c.. Steamship Tahiti, June II.
=. Hawaii. via San Francisco. Steamship
Matsonia, June II.
Hawaii. Samoan Islands Australia and
New Zealand, via San Francisco Steam
ship Ventura. June II.
Japan. Corea, China. Siberia Slam,
Cochin China. Netherlands East Indies
and Philippine Islands, via Vancouver
and Victoria. B. c.. Steamship Empress
Of japan, June IS.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
u. S. to Advance
Quarter Billion
To Help Roads
Immediate Appropriation of
$l25, ,OOO,O for Pur-
chase of Rolling Stock
Announced by the I. C.. C..
73MilIionforB Betterments
Give Preference to 10000
Refrigerator Cars; $50
100000 for Locomotives

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Immediate
appropriation Of $125,000,00O Of gov
e-nment funds for the use Of the rail-
roads to purchase new rolling stocks
was announced to-day by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. The
money will be advanced out Of the
30O,000,000 revolving fund provided in
the Transportation Act.
Appropriations for additions and
betterments to promote the movement
of cars were fixed at $73,000,000; ap
preparations to meet maturing obliga-
tions were fixed at $50,000,000. and ap-
preparations for loans to short line
carriers at $12,0oo,O00.
$75,0O0,000 for Freight Cars
OF the total to be advanced for roll
ing stock, $75,000,000 will be set aside
for the purchase of freight cars, with
preference given to 10000 refrigerator
cars to move fruit crops, and $50,OOO,-
600 will be. set aside for the acquisi-
tion of locomotives, with preference
given to freight and switching locomo
tives.
In each case first allotments will be
Hidue W TOdUS WdkIUS CHC greatest aO-
vances to meet the government loans.
In the case of the advance for loco
motives applicants will be required to
contribute at least 30 per cent Of the
costs, but before any passenger loco
motives are purchased attention will
be given to the need for freight and
switching engines by roads which are
unable to make so per cent advances.
Roads Must Contribute
Roads applying for loans for equip
ment and betterments also will be re-
quired to make such contributions "as
it is within their power to furnish" :"
The commission will not recon-
mend loans out of the 10000, 900 fund
for retiring maturing obligations un-
less the applicants have clearly ex-
hausted every effort to take care of
maturities "by extension, by refunding
and by every other means"
Time for filing applications and
amendments was extended to June 19,
and the Association of Railway Exec
utives. which proposed the division of
the S300,O00,O00 re,tlving fund ap-
proved by the commission, was urged
to submit it's recommendations so that
the general distribution Of the funds
might begin not later than June 26.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Army. Orders
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Army or
1ers issued to-day follow:
HnrA~nLl,, na..L.-->I


Honorably Discharged
Fentz. 1t: r. w, D. c.
Wilcox. I. 1t. J.. w w., Il M c.
Kelly, 1t: T. J., inf
George. 1t. w. H., inf.
Coffey. 1t. A. G.. D. c.
Loughlin. "a 1t. c. A.. jr., inf.
Donaldson, 1t; J: O.. air service
Heilman. Capt H. c.. Med, C.
hensiey %s5pt capt + = s. j j. A A. G e. pses Sset
Miller. Cd 1t. D. H.. air service
Ming. Major c. H. inf.
Pattet. 1t. NJ. H. Eng.
Msnssrs9n; ssssSy. Gsrsl Ma1Sr % " " +, san: {:
Finley. I'd 1t. c. A.. int.
Cheering; 99oeld It. E: Al, F; A.
rsaidS; BaIdwin. h'' Major "a: a. w = IA a. m.a G.
Hldreth. I'd 1t +. E. e. air air.; service.
Infantry
Eaton, Eaton, col. H. A.. to Fort L.avenworth.
he'ster 11arr,n.tC Capt . F. E.; to Fort Sheridan
Richardson. r Capt r.. to Camp Gordon.
Heile,man. Major F. A. to Camp Benning.
MMeMi1ler: Mester e. C. Capt t. d r. to Camp Bennins.
Colledge, 1t. 8. e.. to Douglas. '"s'
Saulnier, 1t. S. J.. to Camp Gordon.
Barry. 1t. D. F., to New Orleans,
SItrlckland, Capt. F. H.. to Jackson
Gnnis' 1t r. b.. to Eagle Pass.
Baird. Capt. T. H.. to Nogales
Signal Corps
Delhauer I'd 1t. R. r., to New York
Camp Alfred Vail.
miller, Capt. j. j.. to Jackson
MMinemon. Capt. ]: H. jr.. to Takoma Park.
Maubergne. 1t. Col j. O.. to New YorK
Aldene, Little Silver.
HILL capt. g.. to New York. Schenectady.
Coast Artillery
Marshall. 1t. G., to Milwaukee,.
8ehrs Capt. F. j., to Fort H. c. Wright
Lohn4an, 1t. L. H. to Mlwaukee.
Dunn Capt. w. X. to Manila
Ordnance Department
wilkins. Capt. II. s.. to PHILADELPHIA.
Cudmore, Capt. c. to Washinptoy
McLundie. 1t. A. s.. to New York
VVersey' capt j. H, to Fort Porter
\ oung, Major c. G., to Aberdeen.
Sapp, Capt c. s., TO Savannah.
Medical Corps
Felger. Capt. L.. to San Francisco.
Gard Major D. P, to Rochester
Wadharns, 1t. Col. S. H. to Antwern
Lindsay. Capt. M. K, to Camp pike.
Banks, Major G. L., to Fort Constitution
Allen. Major w. H. to Camp Holabird
Iasker. Major A. NJ. to Camp Holabird.
Quartermaster Corps
staples Capt. F.. to Camp Dix.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New YorL

Eiibao~-~S y Mar Tirreno.
Antwerp--S s. Bodcn, Veni.
Bordeau1-~B S Caroline.
Havre---H y AIam0aa. La Perouss.
Boutha m pton-~~S n Finland.
Cardin Il y horton.
Maniia---B u Amazon NsFu.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Shipping News

vladivostok-S Edellyn.
Shields--S Colindo.
tiverpool--S s Trekiese.
Gibraltar--S Astoria.
Halifax-S s Rosalind.
Panama Canal. Cristobal-S 8 Colorado
Bat, 'Calamores, Melville Dollar Genoa
Maru.
Arrivals From New York
Antwerp-S S Nesco.
Timaru---S s Nishmaha.
Alexandria-S s Gray Cloud, Oakmore.
Santos-S S Chicago Bridge.
Dantzig-S S Vadulia.
Cherbourg-S Adriatic.
Gibraltar-S s Cretic. Tarantia
Bristol-S Exeter City
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-14

'rssia' g. The News.
FORT WORTH, Aug ~ -- Young
county again cam L. the forefront ul
interest 10 the north central Texas oil
development when the North American.
HuNaui company got another good shnl.
luw wen In the South Bend 90 tfirt n
b. the Gp.dr so. =. which is flowing la'
barrels daily iron thr swd uul rl
2l45 feet The G"olr Wei g. 90 the
same general district Oh. the scott well
IL Ray Cllcofd und the pnuroll and
Pratt wells II the llnXann. which are
In for similar production Al about the
amc level. This II regarded 40 IN the
same sand The well - also but =
short distance from the Mctlu-ky well
1T the Panhandle Refining company.
iut the depths are different the Me.
ClurkN having had flow Of $40 bar
&c daily from the sand found NJ $500
feet
Another North AmericanEuxana well
lon the sam" district IN showing for pro.
iurtiun Ht 1900 feet This IN regarded
=. the most interesting dcycl lpmcnt
fm several months The well con.
tinurs &C. Flow around 500 barrels. after
Ia, recent shot. from the sind nj 1890
ect II WAS locatesi IN distinctly vii |.
at territory and. Ges.ics opening up
nov field. II has discovered new
producing level Tor the entire district.
much shullowcr thln all 1T the deeper
ticlds. End u little deeper than any Ut
NJ the other shallow fields for the nah.
ger district.
In the llilborn district. to the ives,
II the l'uctl. there are nearly dozen
wells approaching the 'ind depth aud
lhOuld he IN shortly. Three ~ these
ur h"inR diillcSl by thu lnvinchlc OH
urpnratinn. aud tho production II the
district. which now has four good pro-
lur"rs. II expected in De- run up rapidly.
!, ports from the Sipc Springs shnl.
i0w field. In Cnmnnchc county record
me # the mmt important uil dcals
,'v"r made in that territory. II IL dc.
clnred that the large holdings at the
Homer Peoples company. discovcrcr of
the Sipr Springs shallow production.
have been sold tn III" Argunnut Cil com.
pnny. Of Fort Worth. Although tho
consideration war not made public. II
Is declared that Il involves al least as
much as "a quarter NJ u million dollars
The property transferred consists II 10
acres IN the proven field. an which
here are seventeen producing wells.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-14
NEW SHOWING BRINGS YOUNG COUNTY
To FOREFRONT Of NORTHWEST TEXAS
INTEREST; WELL MAKING 100 BARRELS

giving the ncw company % total oi goo
u,grs. unh twenty four wells 3D. tha'
foid The Aiwrput ALSO has SOME
hnld.usB in th Nruu Munger Allen
nod Boo Wichita county ana rH.
Tracts &c wljt.l u,.aer Dob yuIIu.4
pHftt of N, il,d
Au Interesting report hl. rHm. Or. do
the Wild Ike Nl1l oil. th. Cl.ir,. D.
luth bil company, 900 DIsf.rH county.
regarded as O. yrty important wildcat
test. The Vel has gone into 900 uI
sand at i'3n i'',. and o. shut down t,r
q repair h before drilling n com.
plrtion 90 tbis well viii BE- closely
watched. ns the fate 1T lnrge stretch
OF TERRITORY depends upon Us outcome
In Montague county q test that had
long been regarded O. giving Yer,
promising prospects of opening q nr,v
ii"ld there has been abandoned nj "A
depth uf 5000 feet. u N the William,
wen "i tn" Nncuna OH a Gas company
which went through 100 foot oll sand.
hut which never had u production ut
any consequence. II II pnsSlhlr nu.
'th'r test viii bc started near this
woll Ia III" hope that Il In l0atod near
= E"'-l pool. which many operators DO.
lttN'.
~" new i0oa.blircl refining plnnt ~
lhr i'Iidgcpuft Refining uniplny. ~
liidg"plr ~. Texas. has been nut int,
operation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-14
kH|VA SHRINE TEMPLE
MEMBERS TO DISCUSS
CEREMONIAL TONIGHT

Khiva Shriners viii hold nm import.
ant meeting nj 7:30 o'clnck tonight ~
headquarters. 403 Polk Street. to discuss
nlans concerning the coming ceremonial
Thursday. September .. M commit
tees ATE expected IN give reports II II
expected that some important work viii
bc outlined for the novice aud room
committees.
pntentnt" George Staplctnn II anxious
that the first class number 400 here In
a letter just mailed nut To noviccs and
nodes. Mr. Stfplotnn urges that both
secure rs many petitions ~ possible fnr
III" ceremonial Mr.. Stapletnn informed
the noviccs 81 the change In dat" ~ the
ceremonial md told them that they
would h" expected Ia register fiom y
Ia - o'clock thnt day
White fczcs hav" been ordered Ton
IN" women. and II Ii requested that
mobiles inform Recorder u. " Swift II
they would like Ia have one 10y the dlt,'
Of the ceremonial