davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
Liberty Bc-d Market.

1.-THE law governing the same. and PAY
ment for such, work viii be made IN
assessment certificates, bearing in
terest nj the rate OF six per cent pei
annum. issued In accordance with
law In case Of any deficiency be
tween the contract price and tie
amount OF such certificates. such de-
fciency VIII be paid in Farran's
drawn on the City Improvement Fund
available for the fiscal year begin
ing April LIST, 1890. payable out 5t
the proceeds Of the tax levied there
for. and from no other source. tie
city to incur no liability other than
the duty to levy the said tax and TO
properly apply the proceeds tkereH.
no making the special assessment
above referred to and issuing assess.
r1snt certificates 10 the contractor
therefor. The warrants herein pro-
vidsi for, 10 be drawn as soon as The
proceeds of said tax are available.
Said assessment certificates and war
rants, If such warrants be issued,
shall he accepted by the contractor
in fun payment for I'll work done
under his contract without recourse
On the City Of Keokuk.
Each bid must be accorpanta
with a certified check. in separate
envelope said check 10 be drawn o !
some known responsible bank, ana
made payable 10 the order OF the Civ
Treasurer of the City of Keokuk. q
the sum of 10000 Dollars. Eaea
envelope must be addressed to ths
City OF keoRuts and endorsed VIII
the name Of The bidder and the im
provemens such check and PROPOSE
are for, Certified checks accompany
ing proposals VIII be returned to tN
bidders when the cog
tract has been awarded, and also Y
the bidder to whom the contract
awarded when he shall have entere3X
into contract for the construction
said Improvement with the City o.
and given bond in the sun
OF 100000 Dollars, with sureties I
be approved by the City Council
the City Of keeknk, for the fahhin
performance of his contract. Iv
contract win contain provision thn
the contractor shall, guarantee ths
Improvement to remain in good ~
i'ssit. Az. AAst krtRiJSN 81 A"t' C.Ae
and after the date of IFS acceptanc.
by the City Council, and the bons
viii contain a like condition.
In case the successful bidder shsl
all 10 enter into contract with ~
City cf Keokuk for the constructor
II snid Improvement or furnish DOT
IS herein required. and as reduns
" law, the certified check deposits
W him with his bid shall be ~
cited 20 the City OF Keokuk
agreed and liquidated damages,
The right is reserved TO reject aAi
md sll bids, \.
The proposals received will
.cted upon by the City Council OF W
lily OF Keotus on the ssth ia! Y
lay, iesA u.
Published by authority OF the wv
'ouncil az the City Of Eeokrk
o, w. SANnBERG,
City Clerk of Said City
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
HOOVER TALKS ON
INDUSTRIAL PEACE
Confined from pare ID

increase in wages are relztivel,
/ small
There can be no question as I.
the enormous increase IN profits ou.
Of proportion 10 the increase in wage
COSTS" Hoover agreed
He viewed with very great alarm
the Whffiey shop council plan origin.
atiag in England which he said WAS
separate orEanizairun OF each barge
industry by itself both Is 10 EN-
pl1yers and employees
Employers and employees OF one
industry could not sat together rvsn-
1y-four hours without passing the III
creases on n the public Aoovsr de-
cl1red- Nothing could be more dab
ssruus THIN introductic- Of the Whit
ley shop council plan il Anerica"
Hoover held MP as an ideal the
plan Of the second industrial confer
enes fur voluntary settlement of m
dus-ial troubles through cooperative
agreement
That aroids the pitfalls ur corn
pllsory arbitration and the denial II
the right to STRIKE" Hoover asserted.
NY opinion is that that is the best
step and the only step TO be taken
until The whole pronllem has had
further development Hoover said
Kenyon asked Hoover what he
would do II he were & member Of
congress
u ~ou5d srdsaro- 10 work cut
something like this which is q step
20 which there could b. no righteous
objection, Hoover replied.
Moderate labor leaders can have
20 objection TO this method.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
Some joy Riders steal Automobile Be-
longing TO County Attorney
and STrest IL
Rough"
CAR is MUD sPL.ASHED
j Was Returned This Morning Two
Blocks from Where II
Had Beer
Ssoier-

1 The majesty Of The lsw has no ter
rors for some joy riders who stole
/ County Attorney z w NcMaaus
automobile last night drove il
through mud and sand for miles, and
1 returned il TWO blocks from where
/ II was taken, al mud splasked and
dirty. this morning.
Lr. GcMan1s had left his car
standing IN front of the residence Of
client at Eleventh and Orleans
EFe17e. He WIS gone n The house
fGr about ten M5nztes- When he
came OF his car was gone
This morning Dr.. W W Holmes.
o. Ninth and Orleans avenue. oot1-
fled the police that there IVES Al
automobile, abandoned. IN his alley.
The police Investigated and found
that * WIS the county a1tuleF's
car. Thai the car had been driven
was evident T. Ezs spiashad from
stem 10 stern with lud and covered
with mud and sand and black dirt
Razor is S.cien
Someone entered the orscs o. lhs
Evans Coal company On Bank street
last Right and stale 2 pea-laaldled
razor, strop and brush
TWO Cars Broken in.o.
Two freight cars we're broken into
last night and lsrchaliss stolsl
The cars were spotted below SEIt's
The police we're investigating the
theft todaT.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
Late Market Quotations

u. coo 1000; carners and choppers
S3.epGs.5e.
Kansas City Live Stock.
I KANSAS CITY. No. May lz.-Cat
tie Receipts, LOO head. Msrke,
steady. Native steers, S1H.-5Rl4
COWS and heifers, saT5DI3.5o; stock
ers and feeders. s7.5o@12-oo. calves
s-5oGIs.5a
Hogs Receipts. $500 head. Mar.
ket slow. Bulk. sI2S5H14so; heavy
1880 G14-25: medium, s14.eoal4.ee;
light sIAloG14.e5.
Sheep 1900 head. Mar
ket steady Lambs, s1s.G0G zig. SO;
ewes. slo,09N1353: stockers and
feeders. s75.eed17.oo; grass weth-
ers, S11eoGle-5a.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA May 14.--Cattle receipts,
$500 head: market sc lower. Steers.
$500 e I3-0o; cows and heifers. s4.53
G12-e0; stockers and feeders. &c. e66S
lle0; calves. Sc. COG zoo. ellis and
stays ss.oo01o.5o
Hog receipts, 1900 head market
lsc lower Bulk, s1s-25a14no. top.
s1415.
Sheep receipts, 2,seo head; market
e5G5ec lower Yeariings, sI5. SEQ
Epo, wefhers. SI45oG15-5o. lambs.
$1,000 1900; ewes, ss-ooGI4oo
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO. May IA Butter
Creamery extras 57G57~c. creamery
standards. So; dairy firEss. 535 a
Ss1-e- dairy seconds z-rS1r
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14

ST LOUIS, Mo-. May 13.-uo
Largely as a result Of the reana.1
receipts. market has shown -
favorable trend on the larger ~
OF horses. These classes arc h.;HJ
'9taken for the most part by the go
supplying orders for chunks and NJ
gers. Eastern horses dull. TO-
quotations.
Good TO choice drafts. s1lnaAl
Eastern chunks 1xoS%
Farm mares. top grades. JanSss
Farm mares. fair TO good saSiJ
Choice southern horses. 1anS1s
Fair to good southern horses lans1J
Fair to medium southerners sagls
P1ain southern horses $500. 25a
Plugs o9s
4 Mules-OEerings are made ND IN
greater measure OF hold-over stoes
Sellers succeeded in moving onIy
few small coasignments and renor,,
difficulty in preventing sharn redrsI
ton IN rates The small, thin nnls
in particular are hard TO dispose 4
Mule quotations.
JIG to II hands. s1ssS.v
is to 75H hands. $1,000. looS.s
40 hands 9bG1s
IA to l4- hands so4Sia
10 10 1874 hands 400 d
Hay ard Straw
ST LOUIS. Mo, HAY I2.-Hari
Receipts, 3s cars. including l3 tina
Thy, clover mixed, 10 alfalfa and n
prairie Market quiet and steasrl
with not npch good hay offering br
.f1x
Local demand pretty well suvplis
and shipping outlet restricted. Sales
Timothy. ] car high No ] at s4S
cars No. / AZ s4S. ] car al $3.50
cars 1t sz5, cars No. ? at s42
car DO at $40. ] car do at $50
car No. . at $3s. car No. 5 at ss
car do at SIS, part car thresssa
{st2ineGD al SIS. Prairie. ? cars NJ
al SIS. ] car No. . al 500, en
do az SIS. / car do q. SIS. e-.- Nsa
8 at s2s Clover, i car No ! at SIS
Clover mixed I car No. / AT ssS
car do az ss4 Alfalfa ! car No
al s45. part car at 81. I car slant
ard al $40, cars and part car i:
sss ] car No at $3.50. par cal
al s35-
Liberty 5o-1 Mark-t
NEW YORK, May 1f-Libary
bonds were quoted today as follows:
s14s. isa- LIST Is. $3.50: End "a
$3.50, Ist s1zs. $500 end Ess
$3.50, Bird AS, ssSe. 9Th 44s
$3.50: Victory ssss, $50; Victor!
zIs, s5-6s
Kew York Money Marke..
NTw YORK. May Moner On
call. s per cent: SIX months. 81 per
cent
Mercantile paper III per cent
Bar silver. London 5sH1; New
York. SsEc
Demand sterling. ssesfss
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO, May I4-Corn-No.
yellow, S21sG.l-: No. s yellow,
s1l5s7 -1Sa-; No. 4 yellow, s21s;
No white, ss15Ga1s; No mixed
El5s No. mixed, s2ls; No. 4
mixed. s2,1z,
oals-Na white. sl15Gl1s:
standard, sLesG l3s3
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA IL, May 14--Corn-Mar.
Ea1 lie lower. No yellow. SOS.
oztS-ITnchznged, No. . white,
s1-15GLl5A-
S. Louis Cash Grain, Close.
ST LOUIS, Mo. May 14--Corn-
No white, se1e: May. sac. July,
sLses9. September, s1ss.
0Ais-No. white. sI.isl4 No. 4
white. sI1ThG11s, May, new. sl.I4:
May. old, sl-l5
Chicago Live Stock
CHICAGO. May II Hog-Re-
ceipts- 30 900 head Market 10 TO I5e
lower. Bulk, 9nG15c0: butchers.
s15-s4T14-so, packing. s12.50GI3-s5:
light. s1As5GI5.15; pigs. sIs.25G
I4-75; roughs. s12-25R1..-5.
Cattle Receipts. 7,oso head Mar
ket slow TO steady Beeves- $500
1Loe; butchers stock. ss-oeG1s.s5
Gamers and cutters, SIS 1sG..-s:
stockers and feeders, ss.e56II 81.
cows. s775@i2 90; calves, s1o.75l
1900.
Sheep Receipts. 5000 head Mar
ket 25c lower Lambs. sIs.-snls-25.
ewes, So. 5GI3.ee
ST. Louis Live Stock
ST LOUIS, No. May 14-Catsse
receipts. 1900 head: market steady.
Native beef steers ss.T5E1z %:
yearzing steers and hegers. $g.5oG
l4es; COWS. s-.oeG 1918. stockers
and feeders. ss.75Glos5. calves.
81 oa140o: cows and heifers, $3.50
d11no-
Hog receipts, 1000 head: market
a5e higher Mixed and butchers.
s1z SIG Il. O.; good 70 heavy, s141a
G1s5o. rough s1159G 100. light
FL .1aE 1855. pigs. SIG geGI4-55.
bulk. s1E-5G I515
Sheep receipts. COS head. market
steady. Ewes. s1a5oG 90. lambs,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14

SO much OF the cost OF the con.
lEtructinn OF the said Improvement IA
is by law assessahle against ahatting
property 10 be assessed AGAINST the
privately owned property abutting on
said Improvement. In accordance with
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
IONA Railroad Wreck

limited Press Leased W'fse Service. ]
LEMARS, Iowa, Nay 14.-Three
persons were seriously injured and
more than score Of Others slightly
injured when the souHhb0lnd Illinois
Central train jumped the tracig nezr
here last night.
The seriously injured arc.
DIR. L. T.. Waterman. Resnseu
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals viii DE received
by the City Clerk OF the City Of Keo-
kEk. al Ills ofica in KsokaIc, until 4
o'clock p m. on the 27th day OF Mar.
1899, for the construction OF the fol-
lowing described improvement, as
per plans and specifications now on
file IN the Office OF the said clerk
Cement sidewalk five fet wide IN
front Of the following described lets,
tp-EI
City Of heokuk:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14

Agua Prsstz SATURDAY., Mexican lead
srs close 10 him, arriving from Her
mosI1lo today. said late Developments
may change this plan Many believe
here the revolutionary chief EM Eo
direct to Mexico City rifaout visit
ing The border
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14

Iowa.
Phillip Dangelson, Remsen. Iowa.
J. J. Lesh, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The locomotive and the baygs za
car ran off the rails and traveled
gone distance, On the ties after wFlsca
HE mail car and three passenger
fcoaeaeg rolled down twelve foot
.esaczaxrueat.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14

T31s wo~n ptlptTt 81 sflr amounts
10 stout seEea hundred tsns q Gay.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14

The profifeer knows you can ="
all the public all the time
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
= Bills Of All Denominations.

DECATUR. III, Mar f4-Bills OF
All Denominations, tozsling sla5ys39.
were contained IN one Of the mail
sacks reported taken by Horace Wal
TN from the Illinois Central -. u
early today. according 10 Postmaster
W n BerIng. Of Decatur The r-ionsT
was beng Sent By The Citizens Ma
45c-ai bank Of Decatur TO a Chicago
bank
Postmaster Bs-ing noticed sran-
ser 7oitering n the pestofftce lobby
for several hours yesterday. he said
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14

mixed fancy. 4e05le;, fresh /.
4shc-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14

ava-trnert a nile away where he bar
-sraleG himself. Fifty policemen
stornad the bufldiag The neighho--
hood was .s-orazed bE Inc battle
Ehich followed
After battling half Al ho1-, Chief
ios Detectives Mooney armed with a
Lager revolver stood before door
through which Walton Was firing AMI
snptla6 his revolver There was NJ
response from the room
Police found Walton lying On
lounge with 9 gun il his hand when
1hsy broke through the door. He had
been shot through the hea-1 By bul
let from MONEYS weapon
In The course Of the battle between
police and walton The latter shouted:
Are there any coppsrs shot
Yes, yo1 got two Of Us" was the
reply
aFas- i want two more said
wai1on
Walton, according 10 Information
received by the police. came herr
two weeis ago from St Louis, Mo.
He is believed 10 De from ST Joseph.
No. He IS bslisved 70 be single
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
DARING BANDIT
KILLED BY POLICE

(con.iaued from page II
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-18

boxes" that are just as good as ad.
yertiscd and probably not advertised
enough
Incidentally. the hotel in Arlington
is being completely renovated II Is
first of all, naturally. a sort OF board
ing place and club.room for the work
men in the mill. but will be equipped
by spring to take the best OF care {
transient trade with separate din
ming room for the tourists and travel,
ling public, good rooms, a lounge and
writlng-room and the promise OF a
decent cuisine.
1t is a business venture on the part
OF the mill, hut Il looks as though 1T
might be quite favorite hreakyour-
jump place for the casual sojourner.
Naturally too, II has cooling room
that is a model Of its kind
On clear days, just now, it is well
worth a sunset trip from Manchester
to Rutland just to see the light er.
fects on the eastern mountains. Incl
dentally too, the skyline, with Kill
ingtcn n, Shrewsbury and Pico swing
ing slowly into perspective, Is one of
the most impressive views anywhere
in Vermont Howard H. uindley in
Rutland Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-18
GOSPEL CAMPAIGN AT
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Opening Services For the Week Sun
day Drew Large Audiences Con-
tnue Every Day.

Large audiences attended the cpen-
ing day OF tn1 Gospel campaign in tue
Methodist churcn he auditorium
was practically full and fcrty people
we're in the choir last evening Mr.
Churchiils molnng theme was taken
from the lite OF King David in the
cave OF Gloom" He said church peo-
pie get in the cave OF gloom by for
getting their Bible stuay, ny being too
busy TO communicate with GOd IN
prayer and meditation, and by some
secret sin. The earNestness and eiO-
quen1e o. the speaker IS thrilling and
compel ng. He brings all the ardor
OF his brilliant buslnes career to bear
upon the gospel message.
Inc evening theme was Jacob
Alone with God" In this he pictured
the christian entering into the deep.
or spiritual life and enjoying and US
ing the power which comes INTO ones
lite upon complete conservation to the
Christ If we could keep alive our
best christian experiences and then
steadily grow N grace, knowledge and
influence, the victory OF the Christian
.church would soon be complete.
The School OF Missions started with
seventy people IN attendance. OWING
to the fact tnat the books did not
come in time to use, Mrs. Bertha
Meade, the pianist Of the gospei par
ty, told OF some OF her experiences in
her seven years, home missionary work
among the Hungarians. and Mr.
Cooke who twice has been around the
world singing the gospel, gave u talk
on the aborigines Of Australia and the
missionary work among the lumber
jacks Of that country Mr. Cooke is
a dramatic speaker and a wonderful
singer He trained for opera work
and IS maryeousiy effective in gospel
songs Mrs Laura AFFORD organizer
and Bible teacher, presented her
work with splendid simplicity and
percussion
The meetings will continue each
evening this week includ ng both
Monday and Saturday evenings, start
ing at seyCn-thirty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-18
STRAIGHT PARTY
T|CkE rs FILED
FOR JUSTICES
Republican Caucus Rejects Pro-
pOsal for Joint Nominations
PRESENT LIST RENAMED
Ticket Filed by Local Democrats To-
day Contains Names Of Two
Women Voters.

The Republican town caucus to NOM
mate justices OF the peace as candi-
dates at the coming November cleo
tlon was held at the selectmens rooms.
Saturday evening Town Moderator
f. H. Holden was elected chairman
and the organization was completed
by the election ce w. J. Randels as
clerk. There was some discussion OF
a proposal to nominate a TO- mt ticket
as the result of the Democratic caucus
held Friday evening but motion to
that effect was voted down. The JUS
tices now in office were renominated
as follows J Oliver Burt, Orin w.
Davis. Harry b. Hutchins, Willard t.
Lighthail. Andrew Nash, George
A. Mathers, Wills T, White, Edward
C. Bennett. Irving +. Gibson. William
J. Hicks, Ernest l.. Lambert, 4. Wheel
er Rice. William j Randels, Osro X.
Clayton, f. Howard Ferguson.
At the Democratic caucus Friday
evening IT was voted to leave the se'
lection Of nominees for justices to
the town committee which has prepar-
ed the following list to be filed some
time today Dean |. Martin, Michael
J. Roche. A. J. Griff II, John w Gro
min. Joseph McDermott John Whitney.
Miss Bridget Grennan, Miss Alice
Biggs. John Baker. William j. Gibney,
John Morris. ]. George Hudgins. John
P. Gavin. Ward L. Lyons and Joseph
4 peilerin
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-18
SATURDAY. Eoothan Games

n. Y, t., 10, Wesleyan, 1S; Middle
town
Columbia, 20; Amherst, 7; South
fed
Fordham, ~, Villanoya, 6; Fordham
Field
Rutgers, 10; Virginia Polly, 6; New
Brunswick.
Princeton, 81 Washington and Lee,
70: Princeton.
Boston College, 81; Yale, 13; New
Haven.
stevens, IA; swarthmore 4 at Pen
nsyyapla.
Harvard, 49, Williams, 0; Cam
bridge
Brown, "a; Colgate, 0; Providence,
Dartmouth, 27 Holy Cross, IL; Han
ovet
'.ehigh, Al; Rochester, o. Bethle,
EN-.
ttsburg,7 Syracuse, I; Syracuse.
Army, %; Springfield, 4 West
Point.
Navy, Z; Bucknel, 2; Annapolis
Pennsylvania, Z: Lafayette, 0; Phil
adelphia
Cornell 60, Union, 0, Ithaca. n Y.
Bowdoii, s; Trinity 0; Brunswick
Nc
Colby 49, Batrs. O: Lewicton. Ne.
Chicago. Al; Wabash. o; Chicago.
Maryland, 81; Washington, 0; Col
lege Park, Md,
Rhode Island, 7; Maine, 7; Orono,
NJ.
Mass Aggies, 81; Worcester Tech,
| 6; Worcester.
Middlebury, Z; Boston University,
( 0; Boston.
| Vermont. Z; New Hampshire, 0;
Durham, n II.
Hamilton. lS; Rensselaer, Polytech.
mic. Z Clinton.
Tufts, 7; Norwich. 0; Boston.
Penn. State, Al North Carolina. 0:
Pennsylvania
SusQuehanna Z; Galladouet 0; Pen
nsylvania.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-18
SOFT COAL SHORTAGE
Steady Work at Mines and Supply Of
Cars Needed

New York, Oct 13.-There. will be
no serious bitumnous coal short
age IN any part Of the country this
winter. provided ordinary care Is ex.
ercised by consumers. II was pre-.
dicted here today at conference Of
the National Coal Association which
comprises two.thirds OF the btum.
nous coal producers OF the United
State
The coal operators. however. de
clared that in order to Keep the
markets supplied, steady work at the
mines and a sufficient supply Of rail.
road cars also would be required,
1t was stated that by an order Of
the Interstate Commerce Commiss-
ion 10000 coal cars, being used fer
the transportation of automobiles.
sand, gravel, and other commodi-
ties had been released last Friday
for transportation OF coal With
these cars, it was stated the rail
roads will furnish sufficient cars to
handle 12OO0,0O0, tons a week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-18
ANNUAL MEETING AT
THE MASONIC TEMPLE
Lodges From Five Towns to Partlc-
pate In Annual Meeting of Sec
ond Vermont District.

pate IN Annual Meeting OF sec
ond Vermont District.
The annual meeting of the Second
Masonic District will be held at the
Masonic Temple, Tuesday evening,
October l9. All master masons in
good standing are cordially invited to
attend this meeting The lodgers who
are to part cipate in this annual gath
ering are, Mt. Anthony, No. l3 of
Bennington, Adoniram, No. AZ OF Man
chester, Tucker, No. AS of North
Bennington, Red Mountain No. 63 OF
Arlington and Balance Rock, NO l09
OF Readsboro.
Following Is the order OF work, At
$3.50 p. m, opening on Master Mason's S
degree First sect.tn Of the degree
vii be conferred by hcd Mountain
Lodge, No. 63. George ID. Howard, w.
NJ. First lecture gwen by Tucker
Lodge, No. As, Hiram j. White, w. M.
Review of work by worshlpful grand
lecturer, Edwin Il, Greene. Lodge Of
Instruction.
At $50 p. M. banquet in Masonic
Hall
At 500 p m, regular communica
tion of Mt. Anthony Lodge, No 10,
Karl O. Estes, w NJ. Reception Of
gland lodge officers. Second sec
tion of Master Mason's degree will be
conferred by Adoniram Lodge No, AZ.
Heman J, Dyer w. M Review of
work by worshipful grand lecturer.
Edwin r. Greene. Addresses by grand
lodge cfiicers and other distinguished
visitors. Lodge closed in form
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-18

SCHOOL OF MISSIONS
First Session at Congregational Chapel
Saturday Evening

The first session of the school Of
mlsslons al the second Congregational
Undpel opened last evening with an
enrolment OF rs adults and young
people. A luncheon was served by
4.4y.slUn a, ana with the social time
occupied the tlrSt half hour. at b.U0
o CLOCK the short devotional service
preceded the study hour. The mem
Ders then gathered IN the various
groups tor the study OF missions.
A song service, reading and mission
question contest closed pleasant and
profitable Lwo-hour session. ANY per.
SONS not already enrolled are. cordially
invited to pom and take their places
in any one of the classes.
lne UnurCh and the Community,
DR.. h. ii. ROSS, teacher.
Tine Bible and MISS .ons,' Miss Hoff-
man (supplIed Tor two weeks by MISS
Jennie A. Valentine.)
Making Life Count" Henry W.
Winslow, teacher.
Argonauts OF Faith w. II. Wah-
lquist.
"Lamplighters Across the Sea- Mrs.
A. W. Parkhurst, teacher. 4 80
Primary MISSION oeuuies' Mrs.
Homer II. Webster. teacher.
The enrolment for adults is twenty
five cents. Applications for part .elular
teAt books should be made to w. 5.
buyntOn.