davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-22
light HEADCEAR
IS WHAT MEN like
SOFT STRAW WITH CURVlNG
BRIM POPULAR. IMPORTED
HATS NOT POPULAR.

soft straw hat with curvlng
br;no tn take into consideration, one
among the popular styles of summer
iheadgear worn by the men. The
coarse straw with the rolling brlm
that lacks only a wreath of roses to
make it an ideal chapeau for young
miss of about eight years has had a
good sale among the young men, deal
ers say.
The hat is lighter in weight than
the STRAIGHTFORWARD hat that is as
true to line as the top of table. The
new style curves gently up from the
face and lacks the hard, infiexlble
duality of the other style.
And besides the peculiarit1es OF
birm to take into consideration, one
must consider whether he has an
American or continental head. II
your head is American in shape it is
long and takes an oval head size. II
lit is continental it requires hat that
is slightly broader above the ears.
The imported English hats are made
to fit the continental head and are
wider and not quite so long as the
American style.
The buyer may consider himself an
American, but that is not the point.
Maybe he has a strain of European
ancestry that gives him a wider head
or one that requires a founder head
size than the one used by his brother
american. The American is said
among hatters to be long headed and
the European not exactly, but maybe
round headed.
Little increase is shown in the price
of straw hats, according to the re-
tailers. Their stocks are ample, bet
the wholesale stocks are said to be
limited.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-22
MINNESOTA MOB
HUNG THREE TO TREE
NEGROES DEALT WITH SAME AS
IN THE SOUTH FOR CRIME
AGAINST WOMEN.

DULUTH, Minn.-Three negroes
were lynched here by a mob estlma-
ted at five thousand persons, which
overpowered the police, took posses
sion of police headquarters and seiz-
ed the negroes, who were held in con-
nection with an attack on a young
white girl.
One negro was lynched at II: AS p.
M. and another had been taken away
at that time, apparently with the in
ton of hanging him, too.
Members of the mob held court"
on the second floor of the building,
temporarily acquitted two of the ne
gro suspects, but apparently decided
the others were guilty.
Four lines of hose were taken
away from fremen by the mob and
turned on the police, Stones and
sticks were used to break windows
and members of the mob crawled in
to the Jail.
The attack on the girl occurred at
the circus grounds here. The ne
groes, employed with the circus, were
rounded up by the police after the
girls story had been told.
The negro hanged was taken about
two blocks from the police station to
the corner of First street and Second
avenue, east, where rope was
thrown over a telephone pole. AS he
was pulled into the air the rope broke
and he tumbled to the ground. He
was held until another rope was pro-
cured and the hanging proceeded. =
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-22
GEORGIA MAINTAINS LEAD
IN MOONSHINE STILLS
Months Record Shows More Than All
Other States Combined in
This District.

Georgia continues at the head OF
states in this section in the number
of illicit stills captured and destroy
ed. The report of activities of fed
eral prohibition agents in May shows
254 illicit stills were found and de.
stroyed in Georgia out of the total OF
495 in the five states in this district,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana
and Mississippi. Alabama was second
with 141.
During 1919 more than one-third
of the 5000 illicit stills destroyed IN
the United States were in Georgia,
and indications are that this state still
leads the nation. The totals IN TINS
report are higher than in any pre-
viously issued.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-22
$4,000 Weep During Ceremony
Making Joan of Arc Saint
Canonzaon Impressive 1t Is Unusual in These Days of
Strife, Draws Catholics and Non.Cathoics to Rome

ROME.-From every part of the
world pilgrims came to Rome to at
tend the canonization of Joan of Arc,
"a religious ceremony as profoundly
impressive as it is unusual in these
days of strife, national and individual
jealousy and clashes among classes.
Some $4,000 pilgrims. rich and poor,
Catholics and non-Catholics, royalists
and socialists, cardinals and young
monks, saw some part of the long
ceremony in St. Peters during which
the youthful Maid of Orleans was
raised to sainthood.
In the greatest of all churches the
girl who was condemned to die at the
stake by the French Catholic clergy
after she had raised the Dauphin to
the throne received the highest trib-
ute ever accorded to woman.
Five hundred years after her
frightful death this modest girl, class
ed as a hereto, denounced as a fail
iure, branded as liar, condemned by
the English soldiers, betrayed by the
French clergy, was made saint by
Pope Benedict Ten thousand wept
when, amid the sitting smoke and
fierce flames Joan uttered her last
cry of religious faith, in Rouen;
tears filled the eyes of many more
when the pope pronounced the words
lin Rome's famous church which made
Joan saint.
Women Pilgrims Wear Black.
Days in advance of the ceremony
pilgrims began to arrive in Rome
from different parts of the world
There was festive air about the
city. At daybreak the roads leading
to St. Peters were thronged with
people, though the church doors were
not open until o'clock and the GER
emory did not start until two hours
later. The women were dressed il
black and in place of hats wore BLACK
lace mantillas. Many of the mer
wore evening clothes. Here anc
there one could see woman carry
ing a camp chair, as there were ne
seats in the body of st. Peters. Some
of the pilgrims had brought basket:
containing food. Every one seemed
to have a program of the service
Priests and nuns moved like count
less army of ants toward the en-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-22

frances to st. Peters, over which
hung banners showing the armor-clad
Joan ascending in the clouds.
French Get Place of Honor.
Within the wonderful church the
scene was profoundly affecting. I'm
like Notre Dame, with its soft, dim
light, st. Peters was brilliantly illu-
minated, 5000 electric bulbs having
been especially installed for the occa-
sion. Places of honor on the right
were given to the French delegation
General Castleman being the most
prominent figure. Nearby were gath
Fered the one hundred and forty col
lateral descendants of Joan of Arc
peasants and priests among theil
numbers.
After long hours of waiting during
which the huge crowd moved slowly
about the church under the direction
of the Swiss guards, the pope arrived
at the entrance. Almost an houl
earlier the procession had started
from the vatican, be-robed and stock
ingless monks preceding the cardinal:
and bishops attired in pure white
The pontiff, small and specialized, wa:
Immediately preceded by a company
of trumpeters. AS he passed the
great throng waved handkerchiefs
there were no cheers, no exclama
tons, the tickets of admission having
admonished all holders to refrain
from applause.
Joan a Saint.
In the .tribunes, where were gath
cred all the elite of the Roman church
the heads of the diplomatic corps ant
the leaders of the social world, Their
was the same animation, the same de
sire to pay homage to the pontiff. Tn
multitude fell on it's knees, the chol
I of boys raised their voices, the trum
pets echoed from the marvellous dome
Far away in a great white chair sa
the papa, a mere pygmy in churcl
of Overwhelming dimensions. lncens
burned. The pilgrims surged for
ward. A TIE Deum was sung. once
twice. three times the prelate postu
latoa of the process approached tn
pontiff and asked that Joan be ad
Lmitted to sainthood. Twice the pop
asked the congregation to pray, bu
on the third time the word lnstantls
SINH was given. Joan was saint,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-22
SHOWER BATHS FOR MINE
MULES; THEY LIKE 1T

A coal company at Birmingham,
Ala, provides shower baths Tor tne
mules that work in its mines and .he
mules like it so much that coming
from work they go under the arcnes
of their own accord and wait Tor the
water.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-22
FLOATING ISLANDS OF CHINA

On all the great lakes of China are
found floating islands, which are
enormous RATS of bamboo overlaid
with earth, and bearing on the sur
face of the water pretty houses and
gardens.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-06-22
R. F. Erwin Regarding His Troubles

r. r. Erwin Regarding His lrouoieS'
"a year ago last winter ! had an
attack of indigestion followed by bill
iousness and constipation. Seeing
Chamberlain's Tablets so highly rec
commended for stomach troubles |
bought a bottle of them and they
helped me right away" writes r. r.
Erwin, Peru, Ind. If you have any
trouble with your digestion give these
tablets a trial. They will do you
good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26
! THE THEATRES
Big Schubert Comedy
Little Simplicity at
Court Tuesday Night

The big musical comedy success Lit H.
tie simplicity" produced by j. ), anu
Lee Shubort Is announced TOT ono r..
formance at the Court tonlEmnt'h ~
The following to say OF the attraction;
; With large chorus or oeaul,lu'
girls and a score of good looking; cie ,.
or young fellows. Little Slmpi.city
went over with bang at the ~ 10, -
night. Heralded as IL was from DIN iHns
runs in other cities, It came 70 rus
hurgh as ray OF sunshine iherc -
music galore. 0odles Of color and every
hing in trimmings to make ~ohoef'
tut success, p,Lo
,o bns D'0S Young SnS Who Who pIeases man,
rittsburghers with her "Maytime, me
settings arc South African. Iarision
and ''somewhcrein France. Jhcte
gay Parie. and doughboys IN IN;
trenches. There Is thin strain o.
romance, which starts in the Sums OF
'runis, Africa In this first scene are
many classical dances by inc oa ainSn,
Mariory Gatcson as Lulu Claveilni .
cabaret coquet. is more than convincing
m her very difficult part Irene Ro%ah
re Little simplicity is creation OF 10Y
lincsA. She wins the hearts Of the aud
Icnce bv her sweet singing and person
oItty, Paul Forecast. Henry Nincent;;
Edmund Fitzpatrick, Harry render All
students # art. are the center OF en-
trriaiument. They sing we'll and are
clever comedians. Philip Ryiey is due
for credit in his rrof. Dlck"orth-
Other notables IN the cast include Rob
or, Allen. Arthur Sprcague. tTeda Leon
ard and many others in minor parts.
Little simplicity" is refreshing com
cdv and the music that Is played fingers
long after tho curtain. There are 5ev-
rraf catchy songs. which include my
Caravan" Days of Youth" First
Love" Just a Little Sunshine and
''I,rRrning to Love.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26
May Irwin Here In ..
On the Hiring Line

Tho laughing event Of tn" week will
he tho Engagement NJ May IRWIN al the
Court theatre on Wednesday rHEhi. Mss
Irwins deserved popularity * m" tTIt-
ut~ Ia TIC taste ut ',I"atr"Eo"rS through
out the United States.
Miss Irwin is one Of ;ho few r"aii!
.,rcIt artists; on III" American stag" who
has won her SPURS 10y the sheer arts
try Of her work and her turr"luI per
Sunaii,v. Miss Irwin has been ldcnu-
ned with popular r"l,s and Tor Il series
of Years presented the hes, from Am
,ricau and foreign playwriHhtS. Sh" -
in a LASS by herself: She radiai"S
warmth and GOOD hmnur and invests
her roles with d"Tt and unique touches.
In "Ou IN" Hir!uE Linz, th" latest
New York Com"dy success. Written tor
her hy Harvey ]. lliEEiHS AMI Harriet
Ford. shr VIII arl"ar IL. III" Toi" 90 4
pupu'nr actress. latrIy retired ana newly
welded 10 "a forcriul business man. ~
ing in rho country. tn" n"n"t"ny Of
tn, lii. pals urur hcr. ,ih" tries 70 in
TTaVinr had truuhl, with servants th'
exaSprrntinr husband I'm boon forced.
together with his uSurai"r. - urirr-
tax" the running Of ~" rstnhl'ShrC' nj.
Selling ell = cEanC" remark "I Garru-
ln'is ,ilVCr,r.r Whu - ,,ns' Ss,j with the
belief thar d"ltctIrrs are follow irE h"r.
h" applies t. a Detective r""ncy Ter
~" -ki''"i Operatives. "a. 80 VII, m
must IT, :, competent cook. ana the other
trained hu'l,r. rhr mt$htr> and tun-
~ complications whi"h follow tn" al
Icnl and liz, .mplu! uuclr at IN" par
OF Morl1is- @il"s hfUt Of 'l"' FUNNY pos
slhl),t'r> ""I .?uE1Hh.. o.. sod, ."l "a
b, ~" pIul-N riEh' ~" Tit Gud"r Ga,
d,r.,"i"u It 'i"UrC" =, TNhr iurluGrs
Grcr4' H"w''i. Sidn'!' 'T"h'r ';""rg"
lindsey. MlIUa G"mh..jl H"Aarh l.iui.
'"y. Robert Hudson. N'd'n " -''nsn aud
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26
CHIEF FRAZIER
IN ANSWER TO
VICE CHARGES
Charges Printed n Telegraph BflnS
Sharp Reply FROM Head OF Police
Department.

chief 5r rcl,," FRED Frazier IN sat
ur,iay ",.i,'uS .u'h"r ed = s'ai"m"nt N
which Ia mlN' s. : '"u'l'i"t' nhH"'' ~
cL4rrcs rnhii>r..I ~ IA. T"h.gr.tuh that
vice ..rudi'l"ItS a.. growing r"rIdlS IN
dor IA" prescott Hi"l'u'~'ra': JON Ih"
chief c'urhrtl"alll d"u,"S 'hai conditions
in Wh", ling are ""rS, 'h"n nnu"r the
former administration. hut stat that
on III ,nn'ryrl. cuud.ilnus ar" m.t"r.
Chlrf FrlIr"" refers sp"T.ii'"lI& :"
assign; I,,il h,.I~'~ assn ing that sur
y.N nf lh,. rIly showed lhrr There wcF"
is such huu."s - .i.uG N TIA" cuisines
and residential S'",."nS "I ia" city dur
INK H., f"rm'r hImunl>irdi ''u, TX |"
ten ~ them located I'll the Island.
ThrSr h,Is,>. CH"r Frazier ASSERT.
hu." all h."r 'tu~rd ana ""pt under rug
id surv"lllaH"".
chief truHrr "mphttIcally denies
wha, nc terms All ine.nuatiun that hi>
ufir~ has a"r, pt"d husl m""'E from
vice source and challenges III" PUBLISH
,r vi tn" nr,r.i.. ~ shaw that any such
payments have been mad. 10 hi,u or g.
Ruh0rdmal-s working under hmm.
The present adnIin.~tI.,r. says the
chiefs statement. .'Guriud I't. streets ~
V hr"lIug Uttered with street walkers.
There w"r, certain pr"'u'm"n' places
which were regular meeting points for
them W.. have stupp'.d Ill that. Our
streets have been mad" r!"'in. and GOV
ernmcuf agents her w,Jn,n ten days
have made that statement.
With respect To the request that he
appear bcf"r" The R"tar! club for Il COM
frrruc,. regarding conditions IN IN" city.
the chief states. among other things that
any reply he has I" NAV" Of any critl-
cisrn Of his official work viii be made TO
call of the citizens OF Wheeling, WHOSE
servant | am"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26
PROPOSE ROAD PATROL

Thirty-four Ohio county road super
visors were in conference Saturday AZ
tcrnoon with County Road Engineer W.
q. McLusk"y Jr.. TO discuss method OF
keeping the roads Of the county in bet
ter repair. Turing the present year a
Of A uuar'er Of Il million dollars on the
roads in Ohio county, which will make
them class 4 ronds. As Il plan where
b. the roads could d" Kept III trSt class
condition nj oil times Mr.. McCluskey
proposed that the rpad be divided into
sections each TO nav a patrol. who
would look after it. keep il in repair and
report trouble immediately. The plan
was approved amt may be voted upon
A, Il future SeSS!Un.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26
A EceIr OF Pittsburgh. Tho Ger

10 a. Kcely OF Pittsburgh. Tho cere-
mony vas performed by Rev. Solomon
Boulos. Greek priest, living IN Pitts
burgh.
The bride is the daughter Of Thomas
George, prominent Greek merchant in
this city. while the groom Is prom
inent business man OF Pittsburgh. be
ing connected with the Pittsburgh Dry
Goods store.
Besides large number OF local guests
one hundred of the Groom's PtttsburS h
friends were in the city for The cere-
nDny which was very elaborate in keep
ing with the Greek customs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26
FARM BUREAU MEETING.
Weather: Fair

Tho Ohio County Farm Bureau hold
its annual bushes meeting Saturda,
afternoon and reelected w. II. Nicn"i-
as the president of tho organization. The
feature of the meeting was an address
given by y. T. Frame, state Director Of
agricultural extension. lie gave a de-
tailed outline OF the work Of the hmcri-
can Farm Bureau Association. II -
likely that the local organization vii
ally itself with the national OrEauizd
ton for the furtherXnce of the agrlCul-
tural work In Ohio county in the near
FufurA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26
| he | aylor Ihorofare
PLAN HoNo1 ron A131HK.

At q meeting of the grand council OF
tho Knights Of Pythias, In Charleston
Yesterday. II was decided to groom At
tornoy John T. Arbenz,. Of this city. as
a candidate for tho highest position
within the gift Of tho PythlEng OF the
country. that Of supreme chancellor
Mr. Arben1 has been for some years
active In the work Of the ordsr and has
the Eift Of the grand lodge Of this state.
lie Is at the present time : supreme
representative and one Of tho most pop
ular members OF ths order In the csun-
try.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26
Harry Steppe Stars In
"Razzle Dazzle of 1920

When you so to see tn" "Razzle DaH-
zic OF 1872" at the Court Theatre thlS
afternoon or evening. you will 20 eX-
r"rting to see burlcsque simply. but you
VII in reality sec 4 show when IN
,n:.r,v respects is ont Of the nurle$qTe
category. 1t is not expected OF our
IrsoIe. for instance, to furnish big bal
let numbers put on by n famous ballet
master or to provide vaudeville de luxe
but those are two Of the things "hicn
the "Razzle Dazzle of 1919" does d" and
II does them In such way that II
makes a public success OF the attempt
Special music is i feature Of IN" FRO
dLftion and there ar. many noVTIti"s
one OF tho novelties is Il novelty u"n-
InC for the show and. IN order not 10
miss this everyone is cautioned I" pe
N,atrd IN the theatre promptly 1T Sis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26
MONEY CANNOT BUY AMY BETTER.

j.. II. l;rnUI". leading merchant ~
st. Maurice. Ia. writes: For 4 ca;hartic
| especially r""UmmrUd Foley Cathar;"'
Tablets. knowing as | dc that money
cannot buy any better" druggists and
general merchants who arr in close
touch with their trade and know JUST
what tho medicines hey sell do for their
customers never hcsitai" 20 recommend
Foley Cathartic Tablets. They act
promptly, clear tn" buw,i< -w"et"n the
stomach and ton" ~ Tho liver.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26
CREST WAS
EIGHTEEN FEET

The river reached its crest last eve
ming about six o'clock when eighteen
feet Of water was registered At the local
wharf after q steady rise since Friday
afternoon.
80 irr from up stream. and II IL cN-
uecird 10 h" several days before the
stream will be clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26
MINISTERS MEET TODAY.

Tho monthly meeting OF the minis
tsrial union will take place tu,iay Al
1880 q m. at the First II" shyt"rI"u
church. This Is n d.partur" trvIn ,u'
regular custom as The m"rlrna IS MS
ually held in the z. NJ c \. building
in the afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26
HAS EYE INQUIRED.

Walter Roberts. OF 1852 Main street,
Ben wood was admitted 70 the Oh!o Val
ley General hospital Saturday. suffering
from an injured eye, by a piece of steel
striking 1t while working in the River
side plant of the National Tube Com
pany. He is reported TO be improving
nicely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26
HELD TO GRAND JURY.

When ArruiEn"d h"rorc Squire Il. G..
TIrnh~ on q Ch,rr" Of highway robbery.
ia Crlarncr. Of R"ilaIr". "a held 80 the
Grand jury under 5000 bail Crcancr
De- accused uf r"hb;nE Tom lis pin. If
jj. Island. ~ 4 watch ana $ticN pin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26
ELABORATE GREEK
WEDDING SUNDAY
MISS Mary George WEEDS A. Kelly OF
g. Pittsburgh In Local Church

- An event Of great interest occurred
yesterday morning At 10 O'Clock At the
local Greek Catholic church when Miss
Mary George OF this city was married
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26
NEW SANITARY OFFICER.

Frank Maloney. local painter and con-
tractor, has been appointed To succeed
" s McAfee, resigned. sanitary
officer. Commissioner J. T.. MarSchner
confirmed the appointment Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26

Canvasback ducks nest from Oregon,
Nevada and the Dakotas. northward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26

The first daily paper in the world WAS
published At Frankfort. Germany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26

BUY WAR SAVINGS sTAMPs---
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26
IA MUS-TUR-PEP
TCLEG4'SN

The greaselsss mustard prop
arAtion It "rubs right in: has, rot
me pep" and It Is 50 nice and clean 20
uss, Ask for it by thu FUN name,
sC1egg"s Greaseless Nus-tur-psp," IN red.
white and blue box.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-09
We ERM0NT MASONS
ATTEND EVENTS
IN BURL LINCT0N
Masonic Week Draws Many
Members from State
LASTS UNTIL FRIDAY
Annual Communication of Crane
Lodge on Schedule of Events
for Today.

Burlington, June 9.-Masonic week
opened Monday in Burlington with a
large number of members Of the Ma.
aonic order from all parts Of the state
and a few from other states The
scheduled events last through Friday
and the program for today consists of
the annual communication Of the Grand
Lodge which was he'd this morning
and the annual meeting OF The Yer.
mont Masonic Veteran assoc alton at
s o'clcck tonight
Monday was taken up with the con
ferrlng of degrees of the Vermont
Consistory upon the largest class of
candidates in the history of the Scot
tlsh Rite Masonry in Vermont, in
Guiding II members.
The work began in the afternoon
and continued through the evening,
the Masonic Temple being busy
place until a late hour last night. In
the afternoon, the 29th degree was
conferred in the evening. The class
included men from al over the State.
Following the degree work, there was
a BANQUET served in the temple, with
EH G.. Beach acting as caterer.
Among the officers high in masonry
who were present were Henry l..
Balou Of Chester 33rd degree Ma
son, and deputy Of the State; Henry
II. Rcss OF Burlington. 33,d degree
Mason and member Of the Supreme
Council; Dr. p. C. Hershey Of Boston
Mass. 33rd degree Mason; and John
Pierce Of Boston. 33rd degree Mason
The program for Tuesday included
the annual conclaye of the Grand
Commandcry, X. r., at nine O'Clock
in the morning; annual assembly ol
the Grand Council r. &S NJ. at S
O'Clock in the evening.
The program for the remainder Of
( the week is as follows:
( Thursday assembling Of the
Grand Lodge at 900 a NJ; annual
election of officers at 10 a. NJ. annual
4 convention Of the Order OF High
Priesthood al 500 p m
/ Friday Annual convc cation OF the
Grand Royal Arch Chapter at $40 a
m.