davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
LEAVES FOR COLORADO

Mrs. Mary Pegsche and daughter oi Jiggerville left yesterday for Colorado Springs. They will be gone two months.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
MRS. NOLAN HERE.

Mrs. Earl Mohan, wife of the Tue son fight promoter, is in Bisbee from Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
FROM TOMBSTONE

Sam Morgan, an old time in this section, was in the district yesterday from Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
CANDIDATE ON TRIP

Harry Jennings. candidate for mine inspector, is on two weeks trip in the interests of his candidacy in the northern part of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
Is Your Skin Ablaze
 With Fiery Itcfincs?

Don't Continue to Suffer Because
 of Wrong Treatment.
 Impurities in the blood cause millions of tiny disease germs to set up their attack on the sur face of the skin. and in the form of pimplcs. boils, scaly eruptions and itchy. burning irritations, be- gin their dis6guring and destruc- tive work.
 These disease germs can be reached only through the blood
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
NOTICE K. OF p.

Regular session tonight Installa tion of officers. Work in 1st rank. Refreshments.
 F. E. Jason, c. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
HERE FROM TUCSON

H. s. Corbett of the Corbett Hard ware company, Walter Mines and Cave Couts, business men of Tucson, were visitors in Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
pR. TAReELL HERE

pr. Tarbell of Naco spent yesterda in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
TUCSON VISITOR

Mir. and Mrs H. Griffin and Mrs. Walter Reid of Tucson passed through Bisbee yesterday on their way home from trip to Ramsey canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
GOES TO PHOENIX

A. Vatican is in Phoenix on busi ness.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
BANKER HERRE

s. D. Gromer of the National Bank of Tucson is visitor in the distric.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
Tips Of the TOUn
IN FROM VALLEY.

Fred Kinney, Sulphur Springs val ley rancher, is in the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
TOMBSTONE VISITOR.

Patsy" Holland. Tombstone min Ing man. arrived in Bisbee yesterday for a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
sroRK CELEBRATES FOURTH.

son was born Sunday, July i, to Mir and Mrs. S. D. Lane of Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06

ATTENTION LADY MACcA5EES
 All members are requested to be at the I. O. O. F hall today at 2:00 o'cloc'y Urgent business. Helen Brownie, Comm.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-06
SPENDS DAY IN DOUGLAS

Ben Mcconnell, local manager of the Southern Arizona Auto compan- ny, spent yesterday ia Douglas. where he entered an Oakland ear ia the Fourth of July parade. GOES TO PHOENIX
 A Vatican is in Phoenix on busi- pess.
 CANDIDATE ON TRIP
 Harry Jennings. candidate for mine inspector, is on a two weeks trip in the interests of his candidacy in the northern part of the state. TUCSON VISITOR
 Mir. and Mrs. H. Griffin and Mrs. Walter Reid of Tucson passed through Bisbee yesterday on their way home from a trip to Ramsey canyon.
 BANKER HERRE
 s. D. Gromer of the National Bank of Tucson is a visitor in the distric, HERE FROM TUCSON . H. s. Corbett of the Corbett Hard ware company, Walter Mines and Cave Couts, business men of Tucson, were visitors in Bisbee yesterday. FROM TOMBSTONE
 Sam Morgan, an old time in this section, was in the district yesterday from Tombstone. HERE FOR FIGHT
 Frances Ames, fisht promoter of Douglas, was in Bisbee last night for the fights.
 DIR. FARRELL HERE
 Dr. Tarbell of Naco spent yesterday in Bisbee.
 LEAVES FOR COLORADO
 Mrs. Mary Pegsche and daughter of Jiggerville left yesterday for Colorado Springs. They will be gone two months. MRS. NOLAN HERE.
 Mrs Earl Mohan. wife of the Tue
 ntehn fro
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
THOUSANDS OF
PATIENTS GIVEN
AID AT HOSPITAL
H<.s3 I'll #
MORE THAN $500 HAVE BEEN AD.
MITED TO THAT INSTITUTION
SINCE ITS ESTABLISHMENT.
FIVE HUNDRED CHARITY CASES
Records Show That Every Year More
People Are Treated Than During
the Previous Year, Showing Need
of Raising $4,000.
FIVE HUNDRED CHARITY CASES

Since the Kings Daughters hospital
entered upon its career of mercy
some seven years ago no less than
2,647 patients have been admitted to
1t for treatment for various troubles.
Nearly all of these patients have
been Maury countians In the period
of its existence it has averaged fifty
charity patients year or nearly 400
who otherwise could not have had the
benefits of such an institution, have
been helped and blessed.
Up to September /, 1914, there had
been 229 patients admitted to the hos
pital. During the next year there
were pa for the year ending Sept.
/. 1916 there were 35S patients; in
1917 the number was 397; for the fol-
lowing year 4S0 and for the year end
ing Sept. last year the number was
527, and since Sept l last year 442
have been admitted
This table shows that each year
the number of patients shows an in
crease over the previous year, prov
ing the necessity of having more room
at the hospital. If every patient who
has been treated at the hospital
should pay the small sum of Sc the
campaign for $4,000 next Tuesday
would go over the top without the
least trouble and there would be a
surplus besides.
Chairman William F. Anderson is
rapidly whipping his organization into
shape for the campaign. He is conf
dent that before the day closes ON
Tuesday the county will have sub
scribed generous surplus to this
fund. Everyone who has been ask
ed to assist in any way has made the
most hearty response.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
H4 HE L III Ar hA As
ACCORDING TO BELIEF OF PREsI.
DENT C. A. BROWNLOW OF
LOOTED INSTITUTION.
r.
HAD LARGE AMOUNT OF ". S. S.
slk
Had Been Registered at Mt. Pleasant
Postotfice-- kilograms Received
From Two Leading Detective Agen-
cies Confirm Report.

The yeggmen who recently blew
the vault door of the Farmers &
Merchants Bank of Mt. Pleasant and
escaped with approximately $4,000
in liberty bonds, war savings stamps
and other securities, have been cap
tured in New York is the belief of G.
A. BrOwnlow, president of the looted
bank, who was in Columbia this nom
ing. Mr.. Brownlow bases this belief
upon kilograms received from the
Burns Detective Agency, and from a
telegram from government postotfice
Inspector to the postmaster at Mt.
Pleasant.
The telegram from the Burns agen-
cy says several yeggmen believed to
be robbers of the Mt. Pleasant bank
have been taken into custody in New
York The message from the Pink
erton Agency says several yeggmen
have been arrested here, and in their
possession was found large amount
OF war savings stamps registered at
(Continued on Fourth Paxe.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
SOLICITORS FOR
HOSPITAL FUND NJ
WORKERS FOR COLUMBIA AND
NINTH DISTRICT APPOINTED.
BY CHAIRMAN ANDERSON

General Chairman William F. An
derson, of the Kings Daughters COM
mittee for the drive for $4,000 with
which to build an annex to the pres
ent hospital and to equip the building
with the most modern hospital appli-
ances, has announced the soliciting
committee for Columbia and the ninth
district as follows:
Chairmen, Mrs. A. f. Sheldon and
Ed Armstrong. Other members are,
John T. Wooten, e. e. McLemore, r.
b. Nichols, Tom Cunningham. T. Ed
Gordon, A. Fl. Smith, Riverside, Eas-
ton Littlefield George L. McKennon,
Fl. o. Fulton, Joe Brownlow, w. 8.
Fleming, Jr., w. G. Salmon, John w.
Fry, w. S. Beasley, Mrs John T. Woo
ten, Mrs. c. II. Sharp, Mrs. w. p.
Woodbridge, Mrs. Luther McAdams,
Mrs. Fred Gamble, Mrs. w. C. Salmon,
Mrs. E. w. Carmack, Mrs. Gertie Rich
ardson, Mrs ]. H. Rogers.
A meeting of this committee has
been called by Mr.. Anderson for 10
o'clock Friday morning In the harlors-
of the Hotel Bethel. At this time
plans will be made for the approach.
ing drive to be made In this district,
territory assigned and final arrange
ments made.
Workers for the Mt. Pleasant and
Spring Hill communities and other
sections of the county will be an
nounced within a day or two, posi-
bly, tomorrow.
Mr.. Anderson said this morning that
'he was very optimistic over the pros
poets for success. He believes that
the plea for this most worthy local in
stitution will meet with hearty re-
ception in every section of the coun-
ty
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
LARGE DELEGATION
TO STATE CONVENTION
MANY DEMOCRATS WILL GO TO
NASHVILLE NEXT TUESDAY
TO ATTEND MEETING.

From present indications a large
crowd will attend the democratic
state convention from this county on
next Tuesday at Nashville Some 100
delegates were appointed from the
various districts and nearly a score
have announced their intention OF go
ing to the convention. While there
are no candidates to be dominated
by the convention, that task being
relegated to the primary in August,
the contests for delegates to the ma.
tional convention and interest in the
platform to be made will attract many
to Nashville Then there are always
factional contests which are of inter
est to tploiicinssounIosp socoLn 7Ss
% W css - 10 Z al = -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
DIRECTORS AND VISITORS FROM
MANY COUNTIES WILL BE
HERE ON NEXT TUESDAY.
SECRETARY MEAzLER TO SPEAK
Big Dinner Will Be Served to All
Who Attend After Which There
Will Be a Musical Program by the
Children - Committees Are Ap-
pointed.

Committees have been appointed
and all arrangements completed for
the reception and entertainment of
the directors and visitors to the Ten.
nessee Orphan Home annual meet.
ing on next Tuesday In addition to
the directors a large number of visi-
tors from all sections of the state
will be on hand and the day is going
to be a notable one in the history Of
this institution.
The chief address of the occasion
will be made by Hon. C. C. Menzler
secretary of the state board OF chari-
ties, and one of the best known social
workers in the country. He will
speak after the dinner. j. /. Finney,
editor of The Herald will also make
brief address. There will be in ad-
dition a musical program rendered
by the children consisting of songs
and recitations:
The following ladies' will receive
the VISITORS: Mesdames j. Paul Slay-
den, T. III. Mangrum, Ernest E. Nc
Lemore, e. Yoest, Amos Timmons, O.
e. Fry, Thomas l.. Cunningham, Ulna
II. Foster and Wilburn Sowell.
The committee to serve the dinner
is composed of Mesdames Wallace
Sowell, w. j. Lamb, Joseph L. Voor-
HES. John M. Martin. Harvey w.
Neeld, Cecil Hunter, Knox Kinnard,
Maddin Voss, Claude Jones, Lewis
Hughes, w. A. Cathey, Matte b.
Hickman and James H. Derryberry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
HON. JAMES GARNER
DIES At CELESTE, TEX.
CONFEDERATE SOLDIER AND
LEGISLATOR-FATHER OF J.
3. GARNER, OF THIS CITY.

Gen. ]. B. Garner received a tele-
gram Wednesday afternoon from Ce-
leste, Texas, announcing the sud
den death of his father, Hon. James
X. Garner The funeral will take
place Friday at Greenville, Texas.
Mr.. Garner was seventy-eight years
of age and formerly lived in Law
renceburg, and was for twelve years
sheriff of Lawrence county, eight
years county court clerk, and repre-
sented the county of Lawrence two
terms in the legislature of Tennessee.
He was an old Confederate veteran,
being a member of the famous third
Tennessee. Mr.. Garner was well
known in Maury county. He is sur
vived by his wife and five children:
]. B. Garner, of Columbia; John II.
Garner, of Cisco, Texas: Mrs. Stella
Lewis, of Celeste, Texas; Mrs. C. o.
Terrell, of Ranger, Texas; Mrs. A. M.
Douglas, of EbCento, Calf.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
P|NAFOR|E WILL
ATTRACT CROWD
TO CHAUTAuQUA
RED LETTER ATTRACTION OF
WEEK BE PRESENTED AT RED.
PATH BIG TOP TONIGHT.
SPECIAL ELECTRICAL EFFECTS
Gilbert and Sullivan's Famous Opera
VIII Be Seen by Hundreds of CO.
lumbians-spIendid Cast of Char
acters-other Attractions.
SPECIAL ELECTRICAL EFFECTS

Tonight at the Redpath Chautau
qua the red letter attraction of the
week will be presented, Gilbert and
Sullivan's famous opera Pinafore be,
ing the attraction. Every Columbian
should avail himself Of the opportuni.
ty offered Here's what critics say OF
the Pinafore company:
Arthur Deane, who will take the
part of Captain Corcoran in the Red.
path Chautauqua production of the
famous Gilbert and Sullivan light
opera "Pinafore," here tonight, sang
this role in the original London pro,
duction of "Pinafore." He has been
identified for more than twenty years
in important operate productions as
leading baritone.
During 1911 he was actor-manager
of the English Opera Company dur
ing its exceptionally successful Chica-
go season. He will be actor manager
of the Redpath Piafore production.
Arthur Burgess, who plays Sir 10.
seph, is well known all over Ameria-
Cd as having headed and managed a
number of successful companies of
his own. He has few if any equals as
an acting comedian.
Joel Mosburg will take the impor-
tant part of Dick Deadeye. He has an
enviable reputation in America, as
one of the best concert singers and
actors. He has been leading bass-bar-
itone in many grand opera produc-
tions.
Glen A. Drake, tenor, is success
full concert singer and actor. He is
an artist of rare ability.
Miss Mildred Rodiger takes the i'm
portant part of Buttercup. Her past
accomplishments and her rich con-
tralto voice make her a splendid sue
cess in this role.
The part of Josephine will be taken
by Luella Fuiertag. Miss Fuiertag is
well known to both Chautauqua and
opera audiences.
All lovers of the Gilbert and Sulli-
van operas will be delighted that Red
path is presenting "Pinafore' this
season.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
HERALD CIRCULATION
SURE BRINGS RESULTS
MAYOR CHERRY is FIRM BELIEV.
ER IN PULLING. POWER OF
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.

Mayor w. o. Cherry is firm believ
er in the power of Herald advertising
and every few days he inserts a small
ad In the classified column and inva
riably gets results. The mayor re
ceiyed a letter from a place he did not
know was on the map as the result OF
one of these small ads. 1t probably
would have required microscope to
have seen the town from which the
letter came, and this morning he ask
ed ~Where is it The Herald does not
go?" II goes nearly everywhere, was
this representatives. reply We have
to work like killing snakes to keep IL
from GgOing to Hades."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
EVERY PROBLEM
OF FARMER is
TOUCHED upon
COOPERATION AND oRGANlzA.
TloN MUST BE KEYNoTEs IN
SOLUTION DIFFICULTIES.
MANY GOOD SPEECHES HEARD
#Af II
Improvement in the Homes, Better
Schools, Good Roads, Broader Out
look in the Community Life and
Work Together Needed.
MANY GOOD SPEECHES HEARD

With largely increased attend
ance the conference of farmers of
this section discussed plan for the
Middle Tennessee Institute recon
vened at o'clock. During the noon
hour there Were many arrivals includ-
ing three car loads from Robertson
county. DR.. M. Jacob state veterina-
rian, and DR.. F. M McRea, the com
missioner of agriculture, were among
the speakers at the afternoon session.
Practically every problem of agri.
culture of this day and time was en-
braced in the wide range of discus
sion that ensued during the afternoon
session. Presidents of the various
county councils of agriculture, leaders
in community organizations, experts
in various lines of farming endeav-
ors spoke of the problems to be solv-
ed and gave their experiences in try
ing to solve them.
When the conference adjourned at
4:30 o'clock every member felt that
most beneficial results had been Sc
cured and that out of the conference
would develop program that would
make the Middle Tennessee Institute
the best ever held in the south. AL
ready as the result of the conference
some speakers, whose presence here
would man top liners for the newspa-
pers, will probably be secured for the
institute.
Cooperation and organization were
the keynotes of the discussion. Not
organization for the purpose of op-
pressing any other interest, that was
distinctly disclaimed, but organiza-
tion for the mutual benefit of the
farmers and through them for the ad-
vancement of the general interests of
the community
While many speakers expressed the
view that the farmers were sharing
at this time an unfair portion of the
economic burden they all agreed that
Continued on Fourth Page)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
COL. OP|E READ NOT
ADVOCATE OF SUFFRAGE
HE SERIOUSLY DOUBTS THAT
ANY CONSIDERABLE NUMBER
WOMEN WANT BALLOT.

Col. Opie Read, novelist, lecturer,
reconteur, editor, typist, traveller and
all around good fellow, does not take
to woman's suffrage, although he
confesses that 1t has come and come
to stay. He believes that the bal
lot was thrust upon the women of the
South, that they did not want 1t and
that no considerable proportion of
them will ever exercise the new privi-
lege.
81 don't think we need expect any
wonderful progress as the result of
universal equal suffrage" said Col.
Read, at The Herald Office this morn
ing For example, Colorado has had
woman's suffrage for quarter of a
century and | doubt If any one would
refer to the government of that state
as a model. 1t has been described as
one of the worst governed states in
the union. Many women soon tire
of the ballot for ii has been the gener-
al experience of equal suffrage states
that a smaller vote is cast in each
succeeding election by the women
In his address last night, Col Read
took a rap at Miss Rankin the only
woman who ever served in the con.
gress of the United States for having
wept when she voted against the dec.
laration of war, although she confess.
ed that the nation ought to fight.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
@E
NEW VERSION OF RAISING or
IMMENSE "sLUSH FUND" is Civ.
EN- COMMITTEE TODAY.
YONKERS LAWYER TESTIFYlNG
Says Plans Were for Robert X. Cas-
satt, Former President of Pennsyl-
vanla Railroad to Take Charge OF
Raising of Fund"
(By United press.)

WASHINGTON, June "a new yer.
sion OF the origin OF the million dol.
lar campaign fund, raised to secure
the republican nomination for General
Leonard Wood, was given the senate
campaign expenditures committee by
Charles H. Duell, Yonkers, N. Y. law
yer.
Duell named Ambrose Mcneil as the
author of plan made during the early
days of the campaign, and said that
Robert A. Cassatt, expresident of
the Pennsylvania lines, was asked to
undertake the work and declined to
accept the offer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
-FOUR DROWNED IN
GILES COUNTY CAVE
ANDREW HOLT, SON AND TWO
DAUGHTERS SEEK REFUGE
FROM RAIN.
Special to The Herald.

) PULASKI, Tenn, June 3.-As a re-
suit of a terrific doWnpour OF ran
here Wednesday night two persons
are drowned, one missing, and al
other not expected to live.
Shortly after the supper hour many
sections of Giles county were visit d
by a terrific cloudburst. Andrew Ho t,
his sons and two daughters, living
two miles east of Pulaski, saw the
cloud coming and fearing there was
going to be a cyclone sought refu- e
in a cave near their home. The
floods came upon them and they were
caught in the cave like rats in trap
and drowned.
The bodies of the young man and
the young ladies have been recover
ed. One of the young ladies was alive
at last reports, but her condition is
such that there is no hope for her re
coyery. The body of Andrew Holt
has not been recovered, and the sup
position is that he was sucked through
this cave in which is sink hole. leao
ing out to Richland creek, about
mile away.
AS soon as the rain was over searcs
ing parties were sent out to ascer-
tain if any damage had been done and
when they came to this house they
found the family all from home, and
a short time later the three bodies
were discovered at the mouth OF the
cave. two dead and one in dying
condition. and it is supposed that
they had made an effort to escape
from the cave after they realized
their danger, but the flood OF waters
caught them.
Mr.. Holt was hard working well
thought of farmer and the news OF the
catastrophe has cast a gloom over
the community.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
ALLEGED KIONAppER
ARRESTED IN BUFFALO
fRv limited Press.l

BUFFALO, June S-Jena Valentine.
alleged kidnapper of Edward LABEL.
Jr., aged five, who was kidnapped at
Atlantic City, has been arrested here.
The boy was found in Valentines
house. Valentine has been indicted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
FARMERS INSTITUTE
HOLDS BRIEF SESSION AND DIS
cUSSEs PLANS FOR BIG
MEETING IN AUGUST.

Immediately after the adjournment
of the conference of farmers We'd
nesday afternoon the program COM
mittee was CALLED together by Secre-
tary Burkett for brief session. The
committee is not yet ready to make
any announcements, but it is certain
that the program that will be pre-
sented to the farmers convention here
in August will be the broadest and
most comprehensive in the history
of that organization.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
RAIN THREATENS
Ra's SPOIL DECORATION
PLACING FLOWERS ON GRAVES
OF coNFE0ERATEs MAY BE
POSTPONED UNTIL LATER.

II is not improbable that the dec
Grafton Of graves OF Confederate dead
in beautiful Rose Hill cemetery,
was scheduled for 4:30 o'clock this
afternoon will be postponed until a
later date because of inclement weath.
er. At 3 O'Clock drenching rain had
been falling for an hour, and those
who could were keeping as close in
doors as possible. The memorial
address will be delivered by the Rev.
]. c. Molloy, pastor of the First Pres.
byterian church and chaplain of the
Leonidas Polk Bivouac. and William
Henry Trousdals Camp. z. c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
KIDNAPPERs OF
BABY BEING SOUGHT
(By United Press.)

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June j.
Finger prints and footprints were ex
amined today as clues to the kdnap
pers of Blakey Coughlin. thirteen
months old baby stolen from his par
ents lin Norristown Tuesday nlght
The footprints. indicated a man and
woman were connected with the Kid
mapping. 1t is believed by the poliee
that they escaped in an automobile.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
|pENROSE SUPPORTS
GOVERNOR SPRO u
PREVIOUSLY ANNOUNCED THAT
HE WOULD FAVOR KNOX FOR
G. Q. p. NOMINATION.
(By United Press.)

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-Senator
Penrose will issue a statement today
endorsing Gov Sproul for the repub
lican nomination for President, it
was reported. 1t was previously an
nounced by Penrose that he would
support Senator Knox.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
PRESIDENT MAY STOP
CONGRESS- ADJOURNMENT
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, June president
Wilson will probably decide today
whether or not he will act to prevent
the adjournment Of congress Saturday
it was learned at the White House.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
HOPES OF SUFFRAGISTS
RAISED IN LOUISIANA
(By United Press.)

BATON ROUGE, La, June 3-After
a hearing of two hours last night, the
joint senate and house committee on
federal relations voted to report IA
vor9Ny on the Susan Anthony amend
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-04
MASONS TO HOLD
MEETING TONIGHT
REGULAR MONTHLY SESSION
AND BUSINESS MEETING OF
IMPORTANCE TO COME UP.

There will be a regular monthly
meeting of the Masonic lodge tonight
at s o'clock at which time business of
Importance is to be transacted.