davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
MISS 1. 1. HOLCOMBE DEAD.

Miss Letitia Landon Holcombe.
daughter OF James p. Holcombe, Con.
federate commissioner TO Canada dur
ing the civil war. and later professor
at the University OF Virginia, died
Tuesday at her home in the Woodley
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
NEWARK SHOWS INCREASE
IN 1920 CENSUS FIGURES

Preliminary population ngurcs
were announced today by the Census
Bureau as follows:
Newark, N. j.. 414,216 and Indian
apolis. Ind, 314.194
The Washington times., 1920-07-15

a very remote relation. Hence,
therefore. Il must be unwise OF us
TO implieate ourselves by artlnclsl
ties in the ordinary vicissitudes OF
her politics. or the ordinary combina-
tions and collusions OF her friend
ships or enmities.'
THAT 10 sound democratic doctrine.
That 10 sound American doctrine.
To IL adhere and by Il VIII abide
to the end"
One of the principles which Senator
Reed asserted was one or the very
cardinal principles OF democratic
faith" is "that this Government should
constitute the leading power on this
side OF the Atlantic. shielding and
protecting against foreign aggression
the weaker countries of the Western
Hemisphere. and that II nhould FOR
ever keep itself free OF entanglements
with European and Asiatic powers, re-
fusing to take part In their wars. con-
troyersies or intrigues, except where
our interests were directly con-
cerned."
TIME FOR SOBER JUDGMENT.
Senator Reed continued:
"The demand OF the hour 10 for the
exercise OF sober Judgment. patient
lnNcstlB dtlOu anu thc eNSfSioo ~ 'A'
mite caution. Many mighty problems
are pressing for immediate attention.
They demand the highest order OF in
tellect and the most exalted charac-
ter OF patriotic 'statesmanship."
Senator Reed reviewed the history
OF the treaty negotiations. saying:
"If there had been no interference
by the executive department there
would have been three Senators who
would not have voted radically to
amend the treaty.
"I also unhesitatingly state that II
IL had not been for an immense propa-
ganda financed by international bank
ers, plus the influence OF the White
House, there would not have been a
half dozen Senator'S who would have
voted for the League Of Nations In
any form"
Even the Democratic platform. the
Senator added. recognized that reser-
vations or amendments are necessary.
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
a apartnents. 1851 columslA r0aa nsttA.

W.T. 70 " N-1sNNi' - =" =
She is survived BY two brothsrs
who live In the West, and BY . sister.
Miss Alice w Holcombe, librarian In
the Federal chiidren's Bureau, De-
partment OF Labor.
The Washington times., 1920-07-15

"For forty days II will remain;
81. s~thins day, AZ thou be fair
The Washington times., 1920-07-15

"Para Best" Hot : water
Bottle, 2-auart size; guarsp-
teed two years. This @ %
sale .............. $/
"'Eo-seam" Hot-v~ter Bot
tie, 2-qusrt sire; eI-
ira heavy; IVY, su,r'n- S1.49
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
Popular Toilet Articles

Pima ud's Lilac Vcgetal. 800
Mary Garden Extract,
SS.ls, $3.50 and. ......n.0
Dier-Ki.s Toilet Water.
81. SO and ..............0 g. 81
Mavis Extract, $3.50. N:2o
Afysia Face Powder. .42c
Mavis Face Powder. ... SOC
Lablache Powder ..... 40
Java Rioe Powder. SOC
Armand Face Powder,
Sl.00 and ...........:..:.5o 800
Dassett q Rsmsdeu's
Cold Cream, tubes. lso and loo
Dagyctt & Ramsdell's
Gold Cream. jars. 'sl.ls.
6ec. $50 snd .............29 .29c
Eloaya Cream. SEC and. .23o
Holmes Frostilla ..... .23c
Ponds Vanishing Cream,
63c and .................2 go
Palrnsuve Shampoo .. 500
wanon Shampoo Bags. 100
Colgate's Shampoo. .... 300
Cutcurl Soap .......l .lSo
Physici,n, and Surgeons
Soap. cake ............1o loo
Woodbury. Facisl Soap ITO
Packers Tar Soap. 80. .19o
Chloror Tooth Paste, SOC
tubes ....................s sec
Psp,odent Tooth Paste,
Lvon'. Tooth Powder or
Paste. Peoples price 80. 19o
Colgste's Dental Powder.
Peoples price, SOC and. GOO
Lnvori. . .s5c, %2o and 2lo
Alkacide ........-....t. $50
Pyrodsnto Liquid, $50,
S5c and ................23o go
Kolynos Liquid ....... SEQ
Rubifosm .............s 800
Ideal Chlor,to Of Potash
Tooth Paste .............19 19o
Peboco Tooth Paste, soc
Comfort Powder. 4so and aso
Ayers Liquid Deodorizcr,
Tvcrswoet, 4ac and. .olo
Hush, at ........ .2lo
Meritol Non-Pcrspiro.
liquid preparation. easy to
'' a. D. D. s. D.pii.tory Pow.
Basin Powder ......... .tso
De Miracle Liquid. 80. 800
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
Guaranteed Hot Water
Bottles

Reliable" Hot-v~tsr Bsss3s. > o8-
quart size, at q bargain prtcs. 49,. Nv
Congress" Hot-vatsr Bsttls, ossdyssr
make: especially fee oar store; Of haavy
m.ro'' n..T rs,. sSees5; s., sn.r'n'''d o.s SIA9
Senate" Hotvstsr Bettis; AssAyssr
make; especially for our storss; bsst
heavy maroon rvbbW; full =
g..rs. ge:r. rs.. r',s' ..i.' .u.r'.s.'d ~$1.69
The Washington times., 1920-07-15

Capitol Hst-v.tsr Hs<Ass I,
full 2-qusrt sise; well worth
-; guaranteed two e. 90
yecrs. This ss,s. -, 3b~/o
Comhnatica ritttngs. ON
make a syringe eat Of any 3
quart bot-vater bottis, an
complete and Gparrs- 20.
teed to 6t TN saIs JIG
The Washington times., 1920-07-15

smooth, hsirfree undersrms are fsscinst-
ing In eIes nliness. Apply some El Rado
with q piece Of absorbent cotton, then
watch the hair dissolve. Really as sim
pie ss washing II OF.
The safest, most ''vomsnly" way
20 r~novo hair from the faoo, neck
or arms is the FL Rsdo way. ool-
orless sanitary lotion that does
NOT stimulate or oosrssn later hair
Growth Entirely harmless.
Ell RADIO IL in two sizes, 600 and fl.0o,
.nd ia sold under q money back guaran-
%. by ali Of PEOPLES DRUG STORES,
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
hOoaA0 anu
Brownies"
Peoples Prices.
$3.50 to $500

Vacation Needs
BATHING CAPS
All The newest creations: made Of pure
rubber; at half the seashore prices
2lc to $1.49
BATHING SHOES
An the latest designs; hrsnd,nsw stock.
and you'll nnd the prices Exceptionally low.
79c to A.98
Ear Drum ProtSctsrsy remove the S0-
discomfort while b thing. .......... wv
Bathing Suit Bag; good quality. dor
we'll made; all in tan color. ........ ~
Tourist Case, folder for travelling; k0c
will carry all toilet requisites. Wv
Apollo Tourist Case In fancy e QS
coIors, $50, SO and. Y'"/S
Metal Soap Boxes, OS>
nickel plated .......-............ ~
Fashionetts Invisible Hair Meta, 0Sr
loc; Tor. .----.-.-
n,v, Vacuum .,s. ~ Bottles. $I.98
The Washington times., 1920-07-15

"'Europe has a set of primary in
terests, which to us have none, or
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-23
NORTHERN lights
SEENIN THIS GIT1.
Beautiful Spectacle Held
Hundred of Fairmont
Folks SpeHbound.

s1nndreds of pedestrians stood last
night gazing into the heavens, watch
ing an atmospheric phenomenon the
lfi1e Of which has never been seen
here IN many years, If at all.
II was FIRST noticed at about half
past nine and had all the brightness
Of the Aurora Borealis, which, how
ever has before been seen in such
splendor so far south. Some thought
it might be a searchlight but sud
denly It became dim in the direction
where first seen and appeared in the
east, then In the north, then the west,
flashing out In one direction and dy-
ing In another so quickly as to be-
wilder the beholder.
Tho sky was bright with stars be-
fore the display began, the new moon
having gone down, but in whatever
direction tie disturbance occurred,
the brightest stars could still be plain
iy seen though what appeared to be
u pilly, apaque yapor, with thin veNi-
cal lines that pointed upward while
ether shimmering transverse lines
ran in waves Of light from the hori-
ION toward the zenith.
At ten O'clock, the differen. SEQ
tons combined, forming an umbrella
shaped canopy through whose pillow-
ing folds the brightest stars could be
plainly seen, then gradually the whole
thing faded, leaving "Arcturus with al,
his starry kost" blazing away with
undimmed lnster as before.
There was much speculation regard
o q MI q
had never seen the Northern Lights
before, many specializing on the prob
ability Of an electric message from
Mars, but Il any who understood the
Marian code were abroad, they with
held the Interpretation thereof.
The phenomenon played havoc with
wire communications and telegraph
companies report that their service
was held up all over the north while
it lasted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-23

&C. Orr, of Braddock, Pa, is In the
city for a visit with his sister, Mrs,
Ray W. Beamus, of High street.
Miss Florence Connolly was home
from Fairmont for the week end with
her parents in Highland avenue.
Mrs. c. L. Burgess, OF Wheeling, is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. A. K
Modi.
Stanley L. Mcclellan spent Sunday
with friends at Burton.
X. A. Peters was business visitor
in Wheeling yesterday.
Mrs. M. A. Beatty has returned from
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Coch
rane in Martins Ferry, Ohio.
H. s. King and John Ely spent the
week end at their homes in Cameron.
F. H. Wager was home from Cam
eron for the week end.
Fred A. Jones, of Steubenville, Ohio
was a visitor with friends here the
past week.
w. R. Martin was visitor in shinns
ton on Sunday. n
Harry E. FIaherty has returned &c
Detroit, Mich, after a visit with
friends here.
Mrs. Waitman Furbee and daughter
Miss Ruth, have returned from visit
with friends in Clarksburg.
Mr. Allison, pharmacist for King
and Cover, has returned from a bust
ness visit in Wheeling.
The Misses Otie Snyder and Mar
garet Hopewell, have. returned from 6
visit with friends in Fairmont.
Francis Miller, of Fairmont, was the
guest of friends here on Sunday.
Mrs. John r. Rogerson, Sr.y is re
covering from an attack of influenza
at her home in Beatty avenue.
Miss Katherine Miller, of Fairmont
is the guest OF Miss Margaret Congle
ton in Water street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Spencer were
week end visitors in Fairmont.
Miss Letitia Ryan was home from
Fairmont for week end visit.
]. H. Coleman has returned from q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-23
MANNINGTON
Funeral of Or. Ice.

The funeral OF DIR. G. H. Ice, who
died suddenly on Sunday afternoon,
vas held from his late home in Jeffer-
son street at two o'clock this after.
noon, with Rev. John Beddow, pastor
Of the First M. E. church in charge,
and interment made in the Ice GENE.
terry near Logansport. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Macklin, of Parkersburg, the
latter a daughter of DR.. Ice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark q. .1ce,i of Clarksburg, and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Emmett Ice, of Pine
Grove, were called here by DR.. Ices
death.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-23
Girls Return.

The Misses Stella Agnew, Olive Ry-
mer. Nellie Rogerson, Dollie Huey,
Katherine Hendrickson, Naomi Fur.
bee, Freda Hamilton, Coralie Copen-
haver, Beatrice Wilt and Coach Guy
Liedig have returned from Spencer.
where the girls took part IN the state
basketball Tournament last week, play
Ing but one game, which they lost in
! close contest with Piedmont, twelve
TO eleven.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-23

FrIday's the day at "spiro's."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-23

few days business visit in wetzel
county. X 4
Miss Helen Rymer spent the week
end as the guest OF Miss Leila WI.
hanson In Fairmont.
Miss Anna Russell mas returned
home to Burton after visit with
friends in Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-23
that he had gained admission to the
Phi Beta Kappa fraternity at that
school.
First Rehearsal.

Under the direction of John Mar
vile, the Warrington Choral society
will hold its first rehearsal in the NJ.
E. church this evening. The special
music for an Easter program has ar.
rived and will be tried this evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-23
Clovis was the recipient of a number
of handsome presents.
Miss ConeIeton Ente-tains.
tsy conDol

Miss Margaret congleton entertain.
ed a party of young people at her home
in Water street on Saturday afternoon,
in honor of her guest, Miss Katherine
Miller, of Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-23
Womaniis Gus Me.ts. Z

A business meeting Of the woman's
club was held in the N. E. church this
afternoon. Paying Of dueS, and cleo
ton Of officers were the features Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-23
Have New Son.

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lavelle, of Fair.
mont, are the proud parents of a nine
pound son. Mr.. Lavelle was formerly
Miss Opal Hopewell, of this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-23

A. L Clovis was pleasantly sur.
prised on Sunday at his home on
Brush run, when number of friends
yathered at his home to celebrate his
sorty:sixth birthday anniversary. Mr..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-23
Mock Trial.

The senior class of the local high
school, is preparing to give a mock
trial" at the school building this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-23
Laying Concrete.

The pouring of concrete for the new
interurban station in Clarksburg street
was begun yesterday. The work will
! be rushed to completion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-23

&C. Orr, of Braddock, Pa, is in the
city for visit with his sister, Mrs.
Ray w. Beamus, OF High street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-23
Entertains

Mrs. James Wilkins entertained a
party Of friends at dinner on Sunday
evening at her home here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-23
Admitted To Frat.

Attorney W. NJ. Hess, of this city.
has received telegram from his son.
Claire Hess, at w. v. u, announcing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-23

John Swain, who has been severely
Ill with side pleurisy, was operated
upon at HIS home here yesterday morn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-23

Following the rehearsal there VIII be
q business session.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-02
CENTRAL SCHOOL
REPORT SHOWS
MUCH ACT|v|TY
(Contributesi)

The second school month ended
Friday, October -. with an average
number of pupils belonging 22S,9.
and an average daily attendance OF
ais. Tho first place for the highest
per cent of attendance was won by
the seventh grade 98.5. the second by
fifth 9S.S. and the third by the Sec
0Dd. third and sixth grades 9s.2. The
cight grade had NO case Of tardiness.
Punctual and regular attendance
bear directly upon scholarship and
standing In school ~ we'll a. upon
habits and efficiency elsewhere. The
boys aud girls should be Impressed
with the fact that the school repre-
sents their business just ~ the shop.
store, bank, office. or homo repre-
sents that OF the parents. The num-
ber OF visits BY parents this month
doubled that of last month. We are
glad to welcome friends of our
school. ~ their interest will do much
t. encourage teacher and pupils.
Since our last report Mesdamss
@ A. Massey. Geo. ]. Wright. J. r.
Heusoe. Lee Hosste~. \. ". Dftan-
dahl, J. 4. 0esdss, q. u MAa. J. T.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-02

Howie, =. r. skillington. Grace Ma
son. c. r. Leighton. J. w. johnson.
w. II. Klingenberg and Mrs. Huber
have visited various grades In our
building.
Rufus Knapp, q little boy Of the
second grade has been absent from
school since Wednesday. suffering
from . fractured ankle. On Friday.
his classmates played that they were
Brownies" and made UP bog fill
ed with candy. oranges. apples.
books. flowers, and pennies for him.
In teaching children how to save,
. part Of orr regular program 10 de-
voted to three practical phases-the
proper use OF time. the proper use OF
money. and the proper use Of ma
terials. The, other phases are no less
important but these are developed
with subjects OF which they are q
part.
In the use OF money. many OF
our boys and girls have q good start
toward financial success. In grades
one to eight inclusive. We have saved
and invested $l5l.4S since the
opening pf school. The fourth
grade 10 in the lead with 1896. The
amounts saved by other grades are "a
follows. First, Sl%.sS; second. el+.-
-; third. &3s.6s; fifth. Si6,5o;
sixth. 4s.7Bs seventh. Sl7.31;
eighth @l7.es. Rose barley. Richard
Clausou. Alice Hlfendahl. Charles
kaler, Besaie Darley. Elvira Call.
Dens Molatohe and Harry Moiatone
reprssant the eight grades invsst.
tAg the hreest sumo. Nearly every
DuDu q epr butldins 10 savihs aad
Investing hoaey. mostly satase ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-02

tsrest and aptness In their blanket
stitching and hemstitching.
The boys belonging to the first
football team are looking forward to
another clash with the Klamath high
freshman team. Daily practice 10 be-
Ing held and scrimmages with the
seventh grade team occur daily ON
the school ground. e.
\ The seventh grade football team
With Forrest Colson ~ captain and
quarterback 10 rapidly getting into
shape for their return game with
Riverside school today. The game
last Saturday resulted In victory for
Riverside.
The working and finishing of ns-
tive fir from which many useful ar
ticies are being made still contin-
ues In the eighth grade. A book rack
by Harold BatemAn and bracket
shelf by Lester Thomas are worthy
Of mention. Upholstered stools are
being made By Richard Peck and
Kent0n Hamaker Of the seventh
grade and By Harry Molatonc Of the
eighth. Other projects h course Of
construction at this time are match
boxes. tooth brush holders. broad
boards. knife and fork boxes. glow
bcxes. handkerchief boxes. waste
paper baeksts. coat hangers and toys.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-02

piling wood. selling bottles, deliver
ing papers. selling coyote scalps, fill
Ing wood boxes. working In the fac
tory. working on the farm. helping
mother. running errands for neigh
bors. cleaning yards etc. Tho fifth.
sixth. seventh and eight grades In
vest most OF their money In savings
accounts. treasury savings certifi-
Gates. liberty bonds and victory
notes. and we find that the sum In
vested by each grade Is between
four and five thousand dollars. Cor
don Smith Of the seventh grade has
been saving for three years and has
accumulated @535 all Of which hc has
earned with the exception OF 300.
The pupils OF the fifth grade
have appointed q class doctor whose
duty 10 to zee that all have clean
faces. hands, nails. teeth and cloth
%. II patient has to be reminded
o. any one Of these the third time.
the docter sends note to tho moth
or OF the careless offender asking
her cooperation.
Jennie Delsell enrolled with the
fifth grade Monday. We are glad TO
know that she can be with Us again
after an absence OF two months due
to illness.
Rapid progress 10 being made by
the girls with their sewing. and first
problems OF the years work are
being completed. The seventh grade
aprons and caps have bsen finished
and their makers are now ready for
Kitchen duty. TIE canning season Is
drsvins 70 . close ana eookias prsb-
iens ars bsiAs taken ut. Firth ard
siStA skgAse M shswibS uaassag H.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-02

Mrs. Calvin Go, i,dss. wife u the
Republican v,es.pfssident,ai nom,.
nee knows rood cooking and how
20 do L. She can make tasty
dishes" and many kinds. but spec
tsiiaes IN one particular dish that
has ~on praise irot many On
sp'eurs. That dist 10 . Lluelsrry
and sppis ole.
tos the foundation Of the RE
Mrs Coolidge uses that standard
pic crust recipe. the -onr. two.
three" "--oos cup Of -Four, two tabls.
spoons Of shortening. three table
sIu.i is 70 - very .lsh, and asky,
Jhs eomb,pa,loo sf thinly slIcSd
ppp!ss end blpsbsnies, ksn as1
AaH Of each. Sss carefully. seise.
tihrsilv thought out In the be1in
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-02

ninR, sad ~ . time whom sugzi
vas dear and scarce.
"blveberriss sione." esplsins
Mrs. Coolidge. make 3 ole Of
rather fat snd vniltersstine nsvo,
6u, they require esmpesatiyely
little sugar Apples. 90 the ether
nsna ns s, 'Ro,ss q, best 70, ssi:
allowance OF sugar 70 used alone.
Used with the hlusbegriss i'.s- lend
pionsncy OF taste and flavor, Whi1,
the swsctss, blapdes blusbssrios
alloy . miniDum Of susss 70 b
used"
The Coolidge pis 10 0sjo Wilh
two erusts and no seasoning Other
thsn the necessary suRar spsinkl, ]
s.ss =. ne ,.Ini m..sS . ,rui9 .es .a e!ss:s s:s
not cooked before eeinR lAto The
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-02

The Pacific international league
10 satisied With the succsss With
which II met In its 1rst season and
Is planning to ~ IN the Geld again
next year. popsibly with enc Or two
sehsnsas IN tha. .elfspit. y, ......l
WAieh~-.A lAillien lsllars for rea u
sr tA4lltc SodtthSiaS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05
AN OPEN CONVENTION.


II cannot be emphasized too often
that the best interests of the repub-
l!can party demand an open conven-
ton. convention in which the ma
jority of the delegates are unin-
structed for any candidate. The the
DRY of national conventions Is that
they shall be a meeting place for the
sentiment of various parts of the
country and that at the time of the
convention candidates shall be nomi
mated from the floor.
For almost a generation this theory
has not been lived up to. Astute pol
itieians have succeeded in having n
ma jority of the delegates instructed
before the convention was held with
the result that it's deliberations were
reduced to a mere matter of form.
AT the present time the republican
party has a large number of candi-
dates, all of whom are able to make
definite and attractive appeal to
the people. 1t is only right and
proper that the various candidates
should seek the widest publicity for
the merits of their own cases. but
any candidate who aims primarily to
secure delegates by the old fashioned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-05
HANDY DIRECTORY
-OF THE
MASONIC TEMPLE
Masonic Meetings
visjtors Always Wslooms.

MARSHALL LODGE NO. los a
r. A. NJ, Friday. April 2, nj 7 oeiocN
sharp. Third degree, c. c. jennings
w. NJ: John w. Wells, secretary
sraNEr CHAPTER NO. 49, r.; A,
AZ Monday night, April .. pas'
matters degree. Frank T. Nokes' H.
p: John w. Wells, secretary
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL NO
20. o. c. Fox, caster; John w. Welis'
recorder.
roNcLAyE ST. ALDEMAR COM
m,NDERY No, 80 X, IT, sunday
April 4. 8 o'clock, Easter service AZ
81 Paurs church. Tuesday April o.
order OF the Temple at 1880 Ciyae
" Stewart, commander; John W.
Wells. recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81 o. f.
e Regular meeting WEDNESDAY
Anri, "a. at 8 for business and inltia-
zion. Mrs. W. j. Richards, w. NJ
Mrs Archer Walton, secretary.