davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-15
MISREPRESENTATION


wiuHEsr ps,~ss paia sos ola books and
rpssss,ass. rass. rssssr and iron. Os'..
homA Hstber sad Mssn Co. sis 3
hreadwsy. Msisvi 81
Casa pal6 iss iaaIss ssiss, drssss. fvrs,
etc: also ssatismsa's cisthina. Cab
mrs. Dill. so D Brosavay, Walnut tsss.
sEC0X6.IAXb ci.oTHiNo.
G. d, Hsnki1s pays highest prices FOR
msn's eiothiss Aud shsss- Phone Mavis
ies ! viii taii.
: .,,,' y,ro ''as' f'r''''r~ ''''''. h''''
IAN an XISsIIcss: / rs5 III. h.snest high
pslees fer mems ssd byyv.. sutia ever.
coats and ehoes. Phsas walnut )" and
Xy1HXTFKUcHiHd CO.
rssshs rss6y at sii tinss: essWssts ~
hour. 1ay, wssh - ~ tonnage, Lea ~
ifs. wet SsA. rsu walnut sss.
iss,. Ras'. 7. n: 81. csi.ssS. cry
~AaSIiS. "a Z kr.piis. ss'1, sss 'c osi., - '''
HONEST prices paid for iN-ycssd
rhsp ana bran, eostense~A meal snd
rahs hasa Pssslsss Das Co. ohIahsma
ss.ss,SD.HzSD ci.ifHiSu- I.1i Ds,,
I sill cali. Maple Isse.
VAESED--A fsw sssS q Sss1 1sesss ~
shsssng. esNd - . samps6 - aAvsss
psics. ksdmsrs Nst o.. AsessssA OsIe,
easUN6 NAitp Ct6fi1tl6
A9:sls9s Sss'ssA 49, - re.
-. AsssA MsasA s4ai ~ slAl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-15

rET resi- sHiesnsn ~ rrrf's .r I. .nst.
Bs1f drlii0g afb rvirH ,tu'fa.t ana
high snmn.sr'up tHN D. "a s'Yns Ruau
as. Iiu sins ts'sts u..s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-15
MALE HILP WANTED

kANTcD-I can use several iiys.~its 90
iirHors who have tue ability w sh"~
Asiy fssului must ~ able - fusoish car
!. rts. stIstu,s ptvposl,loa made p
krr.in.r,s IuI..s you ere ahis 20 hsrdls q
ss psopuSltipn application Ueuid no, bs
IsssidsrsdI SALARY with oil ssHensee sasf
|DsssA; sfrnory oSishems. CAL IN tr' :
10 ss make application = Circulation
IaNassv, Farmer stoebnah. otiaheWsn
51Aa,, OtlAhoma city. otlshowa.
E0ys wASfkb.
pssussn the ages of u 60 ~ y carry
)2tAhsmsn ana Timss reuus No eoi'
ke0k Naisfy va,d Arpiy cisS c'reu'
SAtoN Manager Ohiahomsn.r rtms
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-15
FEMALE HELP WANTED

49, s~NffsHeNrN<
vAirpEss wanted ~ nvis'si hotel
wAkrEp-Erpsfiste esd vsiir.ss.s a. ths
Arcade hotel. Ponoa City. write 90
rhons Roy Bises,
wASfLD-DemopsiVa for beautifully
tailored rersst. eaarantssd 10 ~esr and
hosp lie shape. also opening for stats
msnsssfs; h,sbsst PAY stAduste usirins Q
ff.s, stats manager for Oklahoma and
Colorado. bristol Hotel, Room ,eL. from
10 to
AirREss ict n nsdsos.
wAsrGD-nsrsrI.nes Aislng room h.lp
pYnrsn Hotel. tswhssLs, 6kis.
wANfEn.,,.. ! r. 'os Aes''-o'i good
wASfep-uist Ia vesk II Ainiss room
~ psr wseh. III wsss ind.
-pishvsshss high schoel
lun h room. sppiy W psrsoa HlGh
school lunch rom. Hieh school
wANTED--whi,s ms,d for ssaersl
hsDs york. Maple sssf. SIS West ieth,
nXrtRiENcKD chocolate dippsr. good
Nsg,s uasscv candy Co. ~ Harrison
svenus
cdLoniD romsn ~, s.nsrsi hos..-
wcfk family ~ thses sdui,h. eeot n.
~ Kinl.y phans wslou, ttse
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-15
AGENTS WANTED

ACENTS WANTEu
AGENTS wANrrD---By the Haiisf Prop
rtstaTy esmflny. TO ssii Nsdioines. az
tracts, srig.s and toilet sftrisA risn or
wemsnl town or eountry, sxolusiv- ter
ritovy given Ros ait. Oklahoma City
Livk men 10 reil snsppy tine. neiivrn.
priced special order tailoring; sp',ns
ss,ur,s, nov rsafy, write today "
Cos. loss Main o., paiias. T.sas RepIs.
ssating kinnssshsr . Co. Wholesale Tai
Gre. Chicago -
YOUR good men--sapsrisncs not necre-
sasy--~an make fspm " 10 eis a day
easily, Cali Iis N Yrqa.i ssy. m.
ApkNTs wASrRf,-inK Ksnsas, osis.
homa and rssas; sstf Rimes wirs
Tlmers for rcvd care: sssssntssd is.soe
miisa The ktncs smplpyse the style nf
contact thst II sAutttsd to ~ tys vary
beet fcr The ysypcss. snd which skss ~.
advsnssss Of replacement os psftp fer a
feu cents There 10 never any eecas1on
for discasA,Ng The eompsts timer ~ 10
the ease where roller csp,se, ? s.ed
Small capital Nscesssry; large rrcfi's Wv
sueivsive territory. vr,e or see y,
clsntar, roep -, Motel Chtsee. sltA n
Broadway. okishsms CITY. okls.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-15
VA1f9p-f0 nDnf

e~e>~s>~-~~c>>.~s~> >->e>~--~Ss~->~~~s~~~
wARsQb3Asps - yHs sssra Z
!. 5Isi:S;k s.s.... -
yssfss fss ss.s = .!.s, sss'!s ! z
- 'sss:ss s'|!N 8. .tSsssss|t: tSssst:s - - '''''.
8sI||s|!'If;;kI;i s! ! ]
3|li
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-15

u nave svvasi rou,ss spsn for heys
= M the svss ~ 10 AAd ts, Apply
II 0Fs~isssos Msasssh okiahsmss ssa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-15

To hsrNie me ftst srliIhs H'NrtEN
SHIELDS practical Sni tfHy'ifil never
hHs IN hu'utnoti'r speciality hHd such
unhnimDus approval II the taf.uwuIBH
ruilir ~ zen 10 easily sqIiprsi
vith or si dssisrs smell eAiltsi
FASY. iof Wss Tulfi s'fs-t Erriu.u.
district, 49, hui,k rsli wtfe. srts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-15

n v9Ry stusetivs spsNass for
1eune ulea with some oeesust'
~ Atlkfsy ae1 rot sfyatA 70 wetk.
lxooStSNtey y Invited ssiy NJ
e 11sty y bsssa- s.ee. okiahsmaa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-15

bb tNI I'Nk Ntvnf'
~ god pay. irss.l wri'- . r
Lodsis. Gil wss,oyS Bids. ksnsss ci,)i
No
DETECTIVES earn big rnensy. .sesilsn'
opposisni,y, particulars I've. Writ.
tmrfiess D~,sctiNs system. IAs broad
sAy. Nsw rers.
E@s-z<-zzzz1 1==-=--zz=z=-z==3e=-=-a=4
PERSONAL
- >->--->|>--~--~s>->-rs ~,~-~s~~>->.-~~
mrs ADAMs. former ptoofrssdsr. Who
~n TREAD sf Mary Dsnsmsn please
cali Nrs usuls, hspls sa.J ---.--.-.
wANE iD.-fs snXs III. -h,tsssoa,' %
Moody " a@iooun,y. TeaAs Write Nrs
". L. Peters s,suigri. fssAs nsrsi
RUTH rATE . friend ~ " psasln would
like 20 hear from you WI he hefs
uh'l frmsy y m. csli wnlnut Nis'J
OF address bps s;I. aspulps. oSs
=-----sz-----=.-. --s=z.-s-s---
NOTICES
,---.,>~>->~--~-~-->-~~'
FAMOUS sssly spsrmsus 1rpsA svArsn-
shissd to ssausst opsnsas fitted BY
sspsst s.ss Abdominal sslts. s,sssie
usssss. shoulder esces. Wsstfsli OFvs
Co, Nxlsnlss ciiy
WE boy diamoads. sS1 eoil, silvsf
Marekeuse yevslry Co. ~ =: DAwy
AEEDHAh uAklTARlu0
1859 Wsss ttb street. Ohiahesna CITY. ~
treat vstssnsi cancers oeik pvtess rec
soasilc
wASrEn-sss msn - pave tAslI
~s!es-s o. smhs's Psvs Sop. ~ .
nATrasirY RosrirXL--H.is,ss HON,
Of Hsassmins Lsvs. Me1sss sSsapwsul
Write Neuts J. bsa -. vbeas Iva.
| Apns Nittsman. sspt.
BkTfnH sulis o. sssscosls Msds 10 yous
measure. ell eess yes ~ q vsMeh
tAllor.tnryssr. tes 2 mssvsS walnut lltt
lf p NI0LRY. ysWlcs Il psses. nevsd
HE ossios TO itsx n. Rctlaasa, Asemi
ns-:lt Opposite the Lyrte. wsinst ass
CAPITOL s.''.',' ss,S sst As''s lev
NJriCE TO RIAL ESfATE XEN: pssp
-r'y st o. West Na street " Oft vi,
market ~ listed price. X Nsssn.
vt<,REs vAPOn RArHp 49, Waist Gsy
iiSk y Brosdv.y Maple its1.
Ny property Y off the market, Hrs A 4
Hux.
KODAKs, FILMS AMD rIMlSH
mo
--~~>~~~~~~>~ >-->~--~->>~>~~~~~~~
DEvELoPIHG rRBe-PrlMts. s.k; ~,
os. eOmpsre results, kedsh Ses0, u
Huchins ESTATE Bids.
KODAK vii.NU isvsioss1 asa ps,ais1
We do superior ~vsh' WSns tor Ss,a
iIst ~ q net sserfios vsaiAy fos sVss<
SsssfsM Dssa Company, 0hls hesse ctsy
FILMS developed free, any siss: ptrtufsl
&c each. ut0Dpy ep duu ffBtnh !. ..ava I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-15

aAiEsvFN wun,.d' two nestsppssrins
ncu. aged 40 60 20, ia tiaSsi with msn-
asaf and solicit rounLty otdet-, tsfsrn -
mere ssNsHiiai than sxpsrirbtt, 'apehrN =
sdsancni 'ttH.r salary sh1 stFs usss nr
sirsisht tsrnmlsnion. Call Lawrence to.
tai. Room 9q.. today 1Dd tomorrow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-15

srENooRApNER WANTED
Did Nth lav sffies ~ ststrsat sffies
s,pe fienee wanted By ssr tue department
Jo0i salary TO bssia asd advances 81
msfi,sd. Easy houss sod sufnmsf vsca'
ton wl,A pay cail IN person ai Ne II
ws', 1tsnd. Oklahoma Para hor'ssss
cnnpany.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15

July many of them thought they Were
seeing a ghost After that he was
wounded and gasscd again and on Octo-
Der, 1918. was finally wounded so badly
that he did not return to duty. On his
second trip to the hospital he was sent
to n different hospital than was expected
and so he was reported dead once more
This time. however, the parents would
not believe 1t as they had learned from
experience.
Mr. Movies had as interesting an ex-
perience in his IS months of service as
any man could wish and he tells it in a
way that holds his hearers, putting in
just enough funny incidents to keep il
from becoming too serious.
Preceding Mr.. Movies talk, a chorus
Of men Of the church and University OF
Vermont students, under the leadership
of r. c. NJ. Parker, u. V. NJ, '2l, OF
Montgomery sang some war songs, in,
GLIDING Marching Through Georgia,
THE Battle Cry of Freedom" Tramp
Tramp, Tramp" Keep the Home Fires
Burning" and over There"
The program followed an excellent sup
per, which was served by the men. w. b
McKillip was master of ceremonies in tn,
kitchen, and much credit is due him fol
the successful way In which the suppe,
was cooked and served. The general com
mittee included w, H. Crockett, II. VI
Hagar. Fl. Fl. H!ckok. w. b. McKillip
II. T. Rutter and +. S. Pease. Mr.. Rutte
and Mr.. Hagar had charge of the dinin,
room.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15
THE FREIGHT EMBARGO
Already Causing Some Annoyance I,
Burlington Manufacturer

The freight embargo is telling on some
Of Burlington's business concerns, al
though In most instances there will be no
real hardship unless the embargo lasts
several weeks. There was no relief for the
day except that the Delaware & Hudson
was opened up for points on its own lines
This will not help out much in this city
The Vermont Milk Chocolate company
is getting It's goods packed to the doors of
it's warehouses; but there has been no
curtailment in production. The night force
has been cut down considerably. and many
of the crew shifted over on to day work
The Queen City Cotton company is in bet
ter shape and the embargo will have to
last n long time to bother that company.
OF course there is serious trouble with
customers who want the goods they have
ordered and cannot get them. The railroad
conditions have put business in general in
a turmoil.
The Horato Hickok company's plant is
closed down because of repairs that are
being made. All the men in that place
Of but most of the men were satisfied to
use the time off for a vacation and not
! over one-third expressed a desire to keep
busy.
| Shippers who use the Central Vermont
can still get goods to Boston and to Massa-
chusetts and southern points but prac-
tically no business Is done by Burlington
manufacturers over the Rutland road. Tine
embargo means loss Of many car leads
per dsy to Burlirgton's shipping.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15
TWICE REPORTED DEAD
II. j. Movies. L. v. NJ. 'c3, Tells Of
His Experiences in the War

Twice reported dead, gassed twice,
wounded three times and decorated with
the croix de guerre for heroism was the
experience of II. j. Movies, Y. V. NJ, '23,
of Dorchester, Mass. who gave an inter-
esting account OF his experiences before
members of the College Street Church last
evening at a supper given by the men
of the church. Mr.. Movies interspersed
witty stories and little funny happenings
throughout his talk and kept the audi
ence laughing.
ITO the men who fought the war from
roll top desks and in the shipyards." no
said, 1.-THE war was a joke but to those
of US who went overseas it was very
much as Sherman described It," Mr..
Movies sent his audience into gales OF
laughter when he described his expert
ences when he was sent to a hospital
with two broken fingers and given the
first bath he had over been given by a
nurse. This. he found later. was her first
patient. too.
Mr.. Movies was attached to the Third
Division French Colonial Infantry and in
his outfit were men from the colonies
and men who had been exled to the
colonies because they had been convicted
of some felony. although these mer
they were as loyal to the cause as some
of the best men who served in the wal
and never met one who was yellow"
On the S0th of May, 1917, he was wounded
and gassed and then he was reported
| dead for the first time. When he returned
NJ" outfit just before the Fourth o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15

planned, approves the participation Of the
army in this test, both on account of the
benefit the service is expected to receive
and the closer union with civilian horse
men which it is believed such a contest
will bring about. 1t is Intended 10 send
a limited number of army officers to
Fort Ethan Allen for participation in tho
test. Department commanders are
advised that any officer expressing a
desire to enter the test should make APP
plication through the channel not later
than June Is, The test is sponsored by
the Arabian Horse Club of America, the
American Hackney Horse society, and
National Stecplechase and Hunt Club.
and approved by the war department the
Chief of the Army Remount Service and
the Chief of the Bureau of Animal In
dustry Of the Department of Agrlcul-
ture II is designed primarily to stimu-
late interest in good saddle horses pos
sossed in such stamina and hardness,
and at the same time having the neces-
sary quality, to render them suitable for
use in the mounted service of the United
States As co-equal purpose it has
been sought to develop many points of
Interest in determining what blood will
produce a mount which will satisfy the
many and eNacting requirements de-
manded OF a charger The total distance
to be covered Will be approximately 500
miles, contestants TO ride sixty miles per
| day for each Of Ave consecutive DAYS
| regardless of wee her. In addition To
the cup prize ribbons will be given. A
similar test under the same auspices and
between the same points was held last
year commencing on October H.. Tho
race was won by a civilian entrant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15
ENDURANCE TEST
Another 800 Mile Horseback Ride t.
Start from Fort Ethan Allen

The office of The Adjutant General of
the Army sent to all department COM
manders within the continental limits of
the United States on April COM
munication announcing that beginning
on October II and continuing until
October Is, 1890. an endurance test for
saddle horses will take place, the start
being made at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt,
and ending at Camp Devens, Mass. The
prize is to be the us. Mounted Service
Cup. The war department {. ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15
HOOVER MEN BUSY
Clubs Being Formed and Petitions in
Circulation ThrOughout the State

Supporters Of Herbert Hoover for the
republican nomination for President of
the United States are getting busy In
Vermont, and 1t Is being discovered that
Hoover has large number Of friends In
this section. Thriving Hoover clubs have
been started In Bennington in the south
ern part Of the State and in Barre. the
latter city having secured about 100
names on its petition to place Hoovers
name before the people Of the State In
the primaries.
Now Burlington Is coming into line
Petitions to get Hoover's name into the
State primaries are in the hands Of hi,
friends and will be circulated in this city
to-day. large number OF students a.
the university already have pledged them
selves to Hoover's support, and ther,
seems to be a good deal of sentimen
I'm his favor or the hill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15
OBITUARY
Mrs. Michael Gleason

Mrs. Michael Gleason died Tuesday
morning at $50 o'clock at her home,
81 Pearl street, after an illness of sew
eral weeks. She is survived by her hus-
band, three children, the Misses Kath-
crime and Mary Gleason and william
l.. Gleason, all of this city. and by a
sister. Mrs. Ella Boynton, and a
brother. Thomas Pope. The funeral
will be held at St Marys Cathedral
Friday morning, with burial in ST.
Joseph's cemtery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15
A Powerful Display OF
Summer CretOnnes

The fashion for Gre
tonne as a drapery
summer upholstery
material has had ire
mendously r a p i d
growth, and this year
appears in its most
beautiful of expert
printings.
There is a cheeri-
ness of color and pat
tern and an original
ity of design that
goes more than half
way in assuring the
success of a room or a
porch.
We are now dis
playing the best print
ings from some of the
leading producers and
spection for some of I
will rapidly disappear
Splendid selection
69c and up to $3.50 pc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15
George H. Hogan

Word has been received in Burlinr-
ton Of the death in New York city Of
George H. Hogan, who was a resident
of this city about 10 years ago. He
is survived by two sisters, Mrs p. II.
Delehanty and MISS C. g, Hogan. both
of New York. Funeral services will he
held at tho Cathedral of tho I'm.
maculate Conception this morning at nine
o o'clock. Interment will be In the family
lot at st. Joseph's cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15

Mrs. Cynthia g. Reed died Monday
at a local institution following an onsra :
ton, aged II years. She Is survived nv
her husband and one daughter. The bodv
was removed to the funeral parlors Of
Corbin Frye & NORM and Tuesday was
be taken to her late home In Dorset for
the funeral and interment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15
GET RID OF "spRIVG FEVER

II you lack onorgy-if you lack pep
the chances are that your bowels ara
sluggish \ Foley Cathartic Tablet is a
wholesome physic that will rid you of
biliousness, gas, bloating, sick headache,
sour stomach or other Ills that attend
indigestion and constipation They in
vigorate the liver,--J. W. O'Sullivan1- &c
Church street.--.Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15

Passed on. March s, 1920, Mrs. Car.
RE Lewis Montgomery. widow Of G. r
Montgomery. aged 81 years with can.
Ger In the face. Burial at Sharon Mas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15

Tell what 1t is that you can do wall
and let classified ad help you find the
better job.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15

The efficient housewife knows how in
aisnensable the ads are to hay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15

voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the
office of the clerk of the United states
court Tuesday. His assets are given as
,428 and the liabilities s2,31S. Nearly all
Of the assets, outside of the household
furniture. was an automobile on which the
Cadillac company of this city had a mort
gage for 1900,
In probate court Tuesday Van A. Nye
Of this city was appointed administrator
with the will annexed of the estate OF
Huldah J. Bostwick, late of Burlingto
with Fred .. Beaupre and John Mckenzie
also of this city. commissioners and
appraisers. There was a settlement and
decree in the estate of Kate l. Collins
late Of Burlington,
In probate court yesterday. 4. l.. Sher.
man of this city was appointed admins
traitor Of the estate of May C. Higbce
late OF Charlotte. with Stanton Williams
and Frank B. Smith, both of Charlotte
commissioners and appraisers. There
were settlements and DEGREES in tn,
estates of Lois b. Macrae, late of Col
chester, and Minnie Murphy Powers, lat
of Burlington.
The student drive for memoria
building at the University OF Vermont hac
brought the total up to $33,34O last owe
ming. This represents the pledges of abou
800 students. After the sum had beef
added up last evening 90 men got togethe
and these will see the remainder of thu
students to-day so that by tonight tn
whole drive Should be finished and a re
port given TO President G. w. Bailey.
Miss Lydia M. Potter has been appointed
extension specialist in home economics a
the University OF Vermont to succeed Mis-
Bertha NJ. Holden. who has been electe'
assistant State leader of home demonstra
ton agents in Iowa, Miss Potter is a grad
uate of Simmons College Boston, ant
for the past two years has been teache
Of home economics in the Essex Junction
high school, Miss Potter will assume he
duties In June.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15

SetllIS married goes. W nile some OF the
salaried men may he hanging back, the
big pay in the industries provides the
means for a large number. The mar
riage licenses granted in the city clerk s
office so far this year number "A, which is
about the average. The total number last
year was 26. the year previous 261 and
the record-breaker was the year before
that when 39i were granted That year
most of the licenses were granted mer
who were going away in the army. In
the years previous the number was moi
up to that at present.
The arrangements were made Friday
night whereby 8uringt ton Post. No. 2
American Legion. will have the use OF
Foresters' hall, on the second floor of the
Hayward block on the north side Of MAR
street for all but two nights In thu
month, the Foresters reserving the use o
the rooms for their meeting nights only
These rooms include one main hall abou
20 by 40 feet, which the Legion will use al
a meeting hall, and probably for dance
and other social evenings. Then there Il
a smaller room which will be used for
card room, smoking room. etc. The Legion
Will take possession the latter part o
April and the next monthly meeting O
the post. which is scheduled for May
| Will be held there.
The annual election and installation o
officers Of Burlington Chapter No
r. A. M. was held last evening In tn
Masonic Temple. followed by the annua
banquet and speeches. The following of
tcers were installed by Past High Prizes
CHI. Jones and by Past High Priest j. L
Trail, as marshall: Exalted high priest
f. S. Towne; king. f. Il. jerks; scribe
w c. Clark; treasurer, Frank J. Hendes
secretary. w. r. Clayland; captain c
the host, H. X, Leatherman; principe
sojourner, Samuel Lawton; royal arc
captain, Leroy Dopp; master of the thir
veil, II. A. d. Leggtt; master of III
second veil, Buell. Thrall; master of III
first veil, John II Brooks; sentinel, w. i
| Folsom.