davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03

EAST SIDE-Sx-room cottage at a bargain, s2,Too; leaving state; lot 100 by 50. 2o6 Adams St
 AnqdA0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03

VILLA COUNTRY CLUB, Irc.-1tas- ia and American restaurant Dan<c~ ing and singing every evening; also Taodatfons for 3oe people. All foods Tn -eason- RrooklaWn Ave, near subursan Ava Phone Barnunn 2e57
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03

FORD EXPERT Special prices: sr4nding valves, S2.bos lining brakes. g: oYerhaa1in<~ drive Eha9t, ,reaT end, cosnpleGs without pazts,SS: complete oyerhaaiaS car without parts. $25; taking up on bearings. $4. Psqaen- mock Garage, 2SS PeauetnocE sc RaRaHxn 591G. DA0a!I~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
REAL ESTATE WANTED

LIST your property with us. We will sell it; buyers waiting. Lekas Bros, 16s State St., Barnum 1383-3.
 .I9G6aNS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03

D. & c. oil Co.,, Inc, will open May with 3 full line of automobile supplies and tires. Q11a1- ity and service our motto. Cornes State and Lssb2a Sts- '1sR1a4i@
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
RUBBER STAMPS

RUBBER STAMPS made by us are reliable. We carry a com plete line of stamps supplies, ink pads, daterS, rubber type, etc. The ScllW cratic Stamp O., Al Cannon St
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03

FORD USED CARS for sale. If you want to buy or sell Ford cars see Me, l031 State St. T1Sas"p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03

APARTMENTS - Heated, improve ments, janitor service, Connecticut Ave, corner Wilmot, 4 rooms and bath, s36- Fairfield Ave, corne~ Brewster St, rooms and bath, S37 and S3S; 5 rooms and bath. S46. United States Housing Corporation, Bridgeport Housing Co.,, Agent
 Room 3o6, First-Bridgeport Ma tionaI Bank Bldg. AIS as$
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03

TO RENT. Also H. Salterich, III
 Barnum 13ea.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03

NORTH END PAINTING co. Paint ing and paperhanging- Work guar anteed. We carry full line of wall paper and paints. We handle splendid stock of 1920 style wall paper. Have your painting and papering done now, save 50 per cent. Prices raised April 1. 1880 Main St., opposite Charities Bldg. Barnun 1O19.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03

$5.50o BUYS a beautiful keme in Devon: large lot; convenient to troll ley; very attractive: could not be built today for that money; S-in also sell furniture, which Is all new, Il desired; all ready to walk into. Mall
 colrn T. Kerr, at the big white house, just across Washington Bridge G15S9.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03

PASS 4 PHEASANT evening at the Arcade Bowling Alleys. T6 John St Warren Conner, Prop. Fred Lis- gins, Mgr. Barnszm s111.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
SAMPLE DRESSES.
SPECIALISTS

DIR. ALICE L. FITCH, specialist, z1O State St, cor. Courtiand St. Oftca hours: to ?. m. and by appoint nasnt P1St3
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-15
Boston Alumni of
Our Academy Dine

The Boston alumni of ST. Johns
bury Academy held their first gather
ing since the beginning of the war at
the Twentieth Centpry Club Friday
evening and following the banquet
Rolfc Cobleigh, now associate of the
Congregationalist, presented Gov
Calvin Coolidge. Gov. Coolidge at
tended the Academy in 1891 and after
telling "reminiscences of his school
DAYS paid a fine tribute to the late
Principal Putney. Gov. Coolidge
sounded strong note for American
ization when he said, 81 am looking
to our institutions of learning more
and more to give training for citizen
ship and everything that goes to make
up Americans"
H. Philip Patey delivered an apprc-
citation of the late Mr.. Putncy, AMI
resolutions were passed calling for
more cooperation between alumni and
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-15
Notice to Service
Men In Vermont

Adjutant General Johnson Of Mont
pelier has sent out the following no.
tice to all VeImonters who We're in
the service:
The adjutant generals Office in
Montpelier has just completed the
sending out of over $4,000 question:
nares to all men and women who
were in military service, from Yer
mont, during the World war. This
QUESTIONABLE is sent out to secure as
early rs possible full and true re-
cord Of the details of every persons
service. From these records, verified
by the records of the war department,
there will later be complied the roster
and other statistics of the Vermont
men and women who saw military
service in this World war,
Due to the difficulty of securing the
names and addresses of every person
to whom these missionaries should
be sent, it is quite possible that there
are those wh0 have not yet received
one who should, If there is any per-
son who served in this war who has
not yet received one of these ques
tionnaires, it would be much appre-
ciated by this Office if thot Norson
would write to this Office requesting
that one be sent to him.
Just as rapidly as these records Of
service can be verified and the certl-
fcates prepared, the engraved celti-
iicates of service will be sent out TO
every person who had led a question
naire Due to the lahor involved in
verifying these records and writing
the certificates, it will necessarily De
some time before all can be mailed
out from this office
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-15
Outlook Club Has
Enjoyable Evening

On Wednesday evening the Out
look Club held a supper and social
for the members and their families
at &. A. r. hall.
Al seven o'clock supper was an.
nounced and several young ladies OF
the club,under Mrs. Jennie Hastings
served chicken pie, the kind the Out
look mothers make, and many other
good things to company of one
/ hundred and twenty.
AT $50 the gathering was called to
order by the President, Mrs. Nettie
Moffett Messages from Mr.. ana
Mrs Alvin Cummings of Hardwick
and Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Wood
bury of Orlando, Fla, were read by
Mrs. Myrtle Cross, who also an
nounced the first number Of the pYo-
gram. A piano duet by Miss sylvia
Kicker and Miss Dorothy Follansby,
Mrs. Bessie Cummings gave two
fine readings, one especially for the
children, which pleased them very
much. AS Miss Catherine Brodien
began the music of dance upon the
piano, group of girls from the Ju
Nor High School, with Miss Ruth
Moffett as leader, came down the
room from the hall in pretty white
caps and aprons and formed in front
OF the audience for their dance en-
titled "Reaping the Flax and later
gave another dance called Blinking"
These dances We're two of the finest
numbers on the program.
The Club was fortunate in having
the Misses DrSn their guests for
the evening. Miss Mary Drouin sang
two one pretty song and Miss Drouin
sang two of her finest songs. one of
them "Daddy Long-Legs". But
boys can sing beautifully also and
Fred Shastany proved it by singing
two very pleasing songs.
At the close of the program, Mrs.
Motfett called for rising vote of
thanks for all those who had helped
on the program and made it such
fine one.
Mrs. Motfett also thanked the sup
per committee, Mrs Elizabeth Uncor-
wood, chairman, Mrs. Brickett, Mrs.
Bartlett, Mrs. Jennie Hastings, Mrs.
Bertha Hastings and Mrs Grace Tvs
ter and all those who helped in serv-
ing the supper and the program COM
mittee, Mrs Myrtle Cross chairman,
Mrs. Jennie Hastings, Mrs. Blanche
Chickering, Mrs Nobel Moffett for
their work.
Everyone agreed this was the larg-
est and happiest gathering the Out
look Club had ever held.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-15
WORE NO SHOES
FOR TWO YEARS
Los Angeles Woman Lived
In Bed ard PiElOwed
Chair Until She Start
ed On Tanlac

q had to he cared for ~iust like a
baby before I began taking Tanlac,"
said Mrs. Alice Murphy, of 1901
Pennsylvania Ave, Of Angeles, Cali
1.-TWO years ago Thad very Sow
ere attack Of muscular rheumatism, "
she continued, "and no one knows
the pain and torture ! have suffered
since My hands -sWelled until !
could hardly work my fingers and !
haven't been able to put on pair Of
shoes because my feet were swollen
so. | had sharp pains through my
back so bad that at times | simply
could not keep from screaming.
Sometimes | got so dizzy everything
seemed to spin around and then |
would have sharp pains and a chilly
feeling afterwards. | was so helpless
that lived propped up with pillows
in a chair of in bed all the time and
had to be helped from one place TO
another.
~ tried every medicine or treat
ment we could hear of, but it was
money thrown away and | got SO blue
/ did not care to live. Then my hus-
band read in the papers about Tan
lac and by the time had taken it
four OF five days ! saw it was help
ing me. Now, after taking several
bottles, can't praise Tanlac enough.
Ny nerves are so much better | sleep
like a child all night long. | am al
ready doing my homework again and
it is the first time in two years that
| have been able to get around at all
and wear my shoes"
TANLAC is sold in Landry's Drug,
Store, Railroad street, St. Johnsbury,
Vermont. adv
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-15

undergraduates. Other speakers Were
Principal Joseph A. Davis, DE-. Man
Alice Emerson, Mrs. O. 3. Johnson
and Wendell L. Adams.
It was the first meeting held since
the beginning of the war. Rolfe Cob
leigh of Boston was elected president;
Harry NJ. Nelson of Boston was elect
ed vice president: Mrs. Frances Hunt
of Newtonville, secretary and treasnr-
er; John Clcutman Of Winches5e
Arthur. Fairbanks Of Boston an i.
GEORGE H. Moore Of Brookline, exc
cutive committee.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-15
Mrs. BuzZi's Home
Burned at GrOtOn

The dwelling house of Mrs. Lucy
Buzzi at Groton was burned to the
ground Thursday, the fire having
started from the burning out of the
chimney. Mr.. Buzzi was working IN
Barre at the time of the fire. Little
was saved on the second floor, but
the furniture on the ground floor, in
GLIDING nice piano, was saved and
also a quantity of wood from a near
by shed. The building was two
story one, built around Is years ago
and was in good condition. Mrs. Buz-
ri carried a small insurance. Her
goods were moved to the Steven.
house on the same street.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-15
Optimistic Thounllt.

Better have an open enemy than
sneernc friend
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-15
W iE.ef F.sAs, -

is week devoted by dealers every
where to the display of Certain-teed
Products which contribute to the pro-
per construction of new buildings and
the improvement of old ones.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-09
Sunday School Lesson.

A study of the oratory OF Jesus
necessitates a sketch of the match
less speaker. In the days of Tiberius
Caesar, Publius Lentullus, President
of Judea, wrote the following epistle
to the Roman Senate concerning Je-
sus:
There appeared in these our days
a man of great virtue, named Jesus
Christ, who is yet living among US,
and of the Gentiles is accepted as
Prophet of truth, but his own dis
ciples call him the Son of God. He
raiseth the dead and<cureth all man
ner of diseases. A man OF stature
somewhat tall and comedy, with very
reyarent countenance, such as the be-
holders may both love and fear; his
hair the color of chestnut full ripe,
plain to his ears, whence downward
it is more orient and curling and
waving about his shoulders. In the
midst of his head is seam or partl-
ton of his hair, after the manner OF
the Nazarites. His forehead plain
and very delicate; his face without
spot or wrinkle, beautiful with a
lovely red; his nose and mouth SO
formed as nothing can be repre-
hended; his beard thickish, in color
like his hair, not very long but
forked; his look innocent and ma
ture; his eyes gray, clear and quick.
In reproving he us terrible; in ad-
monishing, courteous and fair spok-
en-; pleasant in conversation, mixed
with gravity. 1t cannot be remem-
bered that any have seen him laugh,
but many have seen him weep. In
proportion of body most excellent;
his hands and arms most delicate to
behold. In speaking, very temperate,
modest, and wise. 4 man for his
singular beauty SURPRISING the chill
dren of men," IA
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-09
Why Hens Do Not Lay.

Mrs. Florence Forbes, poultry
specialist, Division of Extension, says
that she occasionally finds in poultry
fiocks of the State hens that show
200 egg capacity, appear perfectly
healthy and go to the nest every |
day but lay only half dozen or
more eggs during the season. Poul- |
try owners and home demonstration
agents often ask for an explanation
of this and to clear the matter UP
thoroly, Mrs. Forbes quotes I. Il.
Quisenberry, president of the Amer
lean Poultry School, recognized
poultry expert, as follows;
Ceases where a hen shows a zoo
egg. capacity, appears to be perfectly
healthy and going on the nest every
day but laying few eggs are quite
frequent in many fiocks. II you
would kill such hen and examine
her you would find something wrong
with the egg organs. We had hen
in our egg laying contest that meas
ured up we'll and had every indica-
ton of being a most excellent layer.
This hen also went in on the nest
daily. hut she never layed single
egg. Upon examination of the hen
after the contest was over we found
that she had no ovaduct. The yolks
would drop off into the body cavity
and would be reabsorbed by the hen.
This hen may have rupture at
some point In her ovaduct, or 1t may
be slightly out of line SO that the
mouth of the ovaduct does not catch
the yolks as they drop of. Maybe
an occasional yolk will be caught,
but not sufficient number of them
so that the hen can manufacture any
grest number of eggs.
This is simply slip in the con-
struction of the hen. While 1t may
be due, as / have said, to rupture
that has since healed up, but still
prevents the hen from laying. That
being true it would have nothing
whatever to do with the capacity OF
the hen. Her egg organs are not
functioning because of some abnor-
mai conditions. You might have an
automobile standing out in the
street. 1t would have every appear
ance OF being an automobile, but II
it had no battery or was lacking in
valves the automobile would not
Smove off, and would not perform as
| II should. The same thing is true
with this hen that you have refer
ence to in my opinion"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-09
he Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAY. JULY .. 1920.
Motto. to City TaxpaysrA

The assessment OF the city taxes
has been completed and Is now IN
the hands OF the city eQualizins
board, composed OF C. T. Loveisce'
C.. C. Clogs and T. R. Reynolds. who
viii hear and adjust any complaints
II interested see them at once. Some
failed ID make reports Of personal
effects, hence their assessment o.
such is taken from the list furnished
the county. T. r. MEADOW
16-1tpd City Tax Assessor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-09

ion City and returned as man and
wife," They were accompanied by
Misses Ethel and Erline Edminston.
The ceremony was performed by
and at the home of Rev. Cunning
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-09
Cofey-Wright.

The many friends of the contract
ing parties were taken by surprise
Sunday Afternoon, when Frank Coffey
and Miss Ethia Wright drove to I'm
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-09
Preaching.

will preach at Mount Zion Sun
day morning at IL o'clock and at 8
.. m. and at Salem at 8 pm.
G. w. EVANS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-09

ham, pastor of the Cumberland Pres
byterian Church, at o'clock, after
which the party returned to Hick-
man.-Hickman Courier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
MASONS ASKED TO JOIN
IN FLAG DAY OBSERVANCE

Al Masons were urged to- Join with
! the general citizen body in the OBJ
servance Of flag day. June il. by
Gen. Robert L. Howe, who Friday
night addressed the pastmasters'
meeting Of FL Paso lodge No. $50, A.
F. & A II The benefit OF the OBJ
servance as a stimulant 10 patriot
ism was pointed out by the district
commander.
The Friday night meeting was the
last psstmasters' night OF the official
year All OF the chairs were filled
by former masters Of the lodge Two
candidates were given the first de-
gree. o. J. Allen, master, and the
other officials OF the lodge, go out
Of office June -.
A special entertainment program
was provided for the Friday night
meeting BY Joseph II Evans The
following persons gave musical num-
bers: Miss Elena Talips, pianist; Mrs.
H n Long, soprano Mrs Ralph E
Henderson, viohnsti Mrs. 7 A Dean.
soprano; Mrs. J. ". Christie, soprano,
and Mrs Charles J. Andrews, con-
tralto- Accompanies for the evening
included Mr.. Evans, Mrs. Andrews.
Mrs W P Brown. and Miss Mary
Heermans.
other numbers included a sketch,
Two Lunatics." given by Misses
Hlda Hess and Gladys Schatzkey,
and a dance by Mrs c E. Working.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Wingo Entertain Bank
Employees At Outdoor Dancing Party

! THE beautiful green lawn OF the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. T. II Wingo
was the scene OF a party and dance
given on Friday evening for the Of
ficers and employees OF the City Nat
ional bank. 1IultcOlored lights swung
in the trees and about the shrubbery
and a buffet supper was served dur
ing the evening. Miss Mabel Moody's
orchestra furnished music for the
dancing, which was enjoyed on a pa
vilion erected on the grounds for the
occasion
Those who enjoyed the evening at
the Wingo home were; Mr.. and Mrs
". Cooley. J. T. Williams Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. n. Wingo, Mr.. and Mrs H.
H. Andreas, M and Mrs c H
league, Mr. and AIRS. ". E O'Brien.
M and Hrs. s. II. Aguierre, E L
Heath, J. A. Davis, 1fr. and Mrs. J.
H. White. 1Ir. and Ms W. H Wool
bridge, 1Ir. and Mrs. F. ". Cook. Mr..
and Mrs E II. Bray, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Frank Coles, Mr.. and Mrs John
Nay, Mr.. and Mrs ]. J. OTmsbee- G.
FORK. J. L SEdreas, r 3. Kim
brough, Smith William, Charles Dreh-
ner, G. J. Livingston. ". s. Warnock.
Fred L Coney, Roland G. Kemp. Mrs
Naude Healy. c. B. Gardner, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L Tooke. Miss Nell Turner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
Police Headquarters
Mecca for Al Persons
Who Haze GrieOmce,

Versatility is a necessity to some
{ officers Of the police department.
! particularly those who answer the
telephones. Nowhere in the city are
there as many peculiar requests and
/ questions from the public as there.
Z All classes bring to the police their
woes, the beggar, the housewife
whose neighbor's chickens annoy her,
the confidential man whose friend is
IN jail, the good natured and the
sour; all believe implicitly in the
ability OF the police to solve their
problems, Of whatever kind
Here are a few samples Of what
the captains hear over the telephone;
What time IS II please2' (This at
least 100 times a day.
"Win you send a policeman out to
clean my laWn2' Sounds preposter-
Gus, but one woman asked this small
favor.)
There a man here trying to sell
me produce and think he's q profit
teer- Send out a policeman
can you tell me what I ought TO
have to pay for a sack Of sugar2"
(This from the cautious thrifty.
Where is the best grocery store
is It against the law for me to
poison a dog that killed my little
Please send out an officer. I'm
trying to sleep late and a man
stopped his car here. Now he's rae
ing the engine."( Not so rare a re-
quest as you might suppose.)
Some children are roller skating
on my sidewalk and want it
stopped"
That's enough To recite one ex-
ample Of each would require a vol
ume. And the strange part OF IL all
is that the officers keep their good
nature and try to satisfy the miscel-
laneous needs Of $4,000 people with
out becoming discOurteous.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
Mrs. Charles Levy Receives At Tea
For Mrs. Goodman and Miss Moses

MRS LEONARD GOODMAN, a bride.
lfl and Miss Octavia Moses. of
Louisville, Ky, guests Of Mrs.
I'd Lachmau, were honor guests at
the dasntiest Of teas given on Friday
afternoon by Mrs. Charles Levy.
The reception suite Of the Levy
home was fragrant with lavender
and pink sweet peas in profusion-
The cards Of the callers were re-
ceived by Anna Gwyn Dearing and
Luise Hirsch, and Mrs. Levy and the
honor guests met the guests in the
drawing room. The dining room was
lovely with decorations Of lavender
and pink. with Mrs Emily Foster
bearing. Mrs. Warren D. Small. Mrs
W. r. Weinstein and Miss Frances
Foster presiding at the table where
Ices, cakes and confections were dis
pensed. The table, lace covered, was
centered with sweet peas IN butterfly
beauty eumeshed with lavender and
pink tulle and the encircling lighted
pink and lavender candles were held
in silver holders The ices and con-
fecuons reflected the lavender and
pink tints
The house party assisting with the
courtesy included Mesdames Cwyn
Foster, Ed Lachman, Max Move. L. ii.
Greenberg, ?. c Hayes, Of Calvin. M
C. A Reinemund. Miss Rebecca Gold
stein and Miss Edna Matthias. Num-
Ders Of guests were present during
the receiving hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29

day evening in honor Of her cousin.
Miss Title Brockmoller. one Of the
June brides-to-be- The Lunebring
home was decorated in tints of pink
and white. featured with pink and
white roses and sect peas. A salad
course and ices and cake were served.
Among the guests present were Mr..
and Mrs. William Moller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Miller. MI. and Mrs o.. Uhlig,
Mrs /. Huttanus, Mr.. and Mrs. ?.
Dehlinger. Mr.. and Mrs G. Brock
moller. Mr.. and Mrs William Felt,
Mrs. q. Brockmoller, Mrs. r. Stey-
mann. Mr.. and Mrs. William Brock
moller. Mrs. W. Kienle. Mr.. and Mrs.
81. Kienle. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lang,
Misses Gertrude Miller. Martha UhliE.
Alma Olson. Tillie Brockmoller and
Clyde Lunsford, Adolph Brockmoller.
Ray Donohue. Jim Stewart. liver Oh
son, Martin Bauman and Eddie Bau-
man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-29
MaSOnS Reveal
Hidden Chapter
Of War History

] Masonic displeasure with the presi-
dent and the administration is grow
[ ing as the story Of the governments
{ refusal 10 permit the Masonic fra
] ternity to do overseas work during
I the war is being gradually revealed.
/ according TO report published in the
FL Paso Bulletin Of the Scottish Rite,
Z Just issued. The Masons had asked
permission to establish a mission in
I France and do social and relief work
as the Y. IL c. A. and Knights Of
Columbus were doing.
Permission TO do this. according TO
a report, was granted April %. ISIS,
by Raymond B. Fosdick, chairman
Of the commission on training camp
activities.
Were Denied Passports.
The report says that after the nee
essary funds had been raised by the
fraternity TO finance the undertaking
and after all arrangements had been
made for their departure for France
by members OF the Masonic overseas
mission, clerk in the passport bu-
reau peremptOrily denied passports to
the members Of the mission. Later
the state department officially notified
three Of the five members OF the mis-
sion by letter that their passports
were refused. the report says, but
did not so notify the other two mem
bers, one Of whom was chairman Of
the mission and past grand master
of the order in the state OF New York
That was Townsend Scudder, judge
Of the supreme court OF New York
All Pressure Failed.
Failing to obtain passports for It's
official mission the Masonic fraternity
then took the matter up with various
government officials and finally with
Joseph Tumulty and with president
Wilson himself President Wilson,
the statement says, in two letters,
one OF which was written before the
armistice and the other after, refused
to allow the mission to 90 overseas
for welfare work
When the president refused the
lodges request, the matter was taken
up By the highest Masonic officials
with all grand jurisdictions IN the
United States in order TO bring pres
sure TO bear on Mr. Wilson from the
entire order. But tlfat failed and the
Masons never got across, although
there were dozens OF lodges organ I
lied among the soldiers and one Of
them on the site Of the birth Of the I
knight Templar organization at Bure- |
les-Templiers.