davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-24

acity, became black whss they were
driven BY the whites into ths tsast dssir-
able lsuds Of all-those that were fear
fully hot and arid.
Consequently, It il insttnct Of the
flesh, bone and blood-it Il. indeed, nature
itself-for the white race to dominate this
planet. Mere man cannot overturn the
laws of nature. Inbred instinct Is not
changed in generation. or In thousand
years, either. 1.-THE Rising Tide Of Color"
may cause grave troubles, even great.
worldwide ferocities, but nature ever wins
and when it is all over, you will find the
whites triumphant, dominating as always
since the beginning of human life.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-24

Miss Edith Monismith OF Fair
child. Nebraska. who for the past
year has been . telephone operator
II this city. aad Mr.. James L. Evans
Of Lamesa. TEXAS. were aulstly mar
rted BY Rev. Steele At the Methodist
pareonAGs In Alamosa. Thursday
afternoon. December - at S:oe
o'clock. In the presence Of their
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. X. Y. Msins-
o. and Mr.. and Mrs. X. r. Lorimsr.
The bride u . niece OF Mrs. Ella
Nsinser and the groom IL . civil en-
sineer. stationed At Clovis. New
Asxico. During her residence In
Monte Vista. Mrs. Evans made many
friends. whose best wishes follow
them to their future home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-24
JOIN TINE SAN LUIS VALLEY
LlVE8TOCK ASSOCIATION

Now 10 the time to. Join the San
Luis Valley Livestock Association.
cheaper than formerly. and perhaps
~ cheap ~ ever asain-es.oe pays
the bill. Two dollars OF this goss
to the Colorado Stock Growers A.
ISOLATION Of which our association Il
. member. and which also gives our
members . voice In the state organ
ixation.
We expect TO have here during
the H. o. @. meeting In February.
several men OF prominence In live
stock circles; Among thSss will b
Hon. Arthur johnson. who will b
here on the sth OF February and
give an address on Current Issues.
J. c. 0iibreath. president Of our
local organization together with his
board OF directors and secretary
have been doing all they can ID
make this movement . success.
Discs may be sent at any time 70
the Secretary. W. z. White. who
will zee they are taken care Of prop
erly.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-24
REVOLUTIONS OF WOAlANB
CMRIsTlAN TEMPERANCE
UNION. MONTE VISTA

Whereas Clyde Mcdonald In ths
discharge OF his duty - night mar
shai was stricken down BY . msu
under the influence Of liquor.
Resolved: That We ~ . union de.
plore the lawlessness. and denouncs
the conditions that make such q
calamity possible.
Resolved: That We appeal TO our
constituted authorities 10 do every
thing In their power TO make such
repetition impossible.
Resolved: That We extend 10 al
OF the family our sincere coincidence
and sympathy In this dark hour oi
their sorrow.
MRS. ANNA PERKINS.
President.
CORA z. JONES.
Secretary.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-24
.oNcE A THIEF, ALWAYS A
THlEF."-ls IT TRUEt

A good many Of US have felt peeved
at the 'policeman's slogan-"Once . thief,
always q thief" We like to feel that
there's hope in every man. Yet, every
so often, the police theory comes home to
US very hard.
The New York millionaire vessel
man, Charles w. Morse, was once thief.
He wrecked the New Amsterdam bank
and other allied institutions by methods
that were Is cool and deliberate as the
highwaymans methods. He was sent to
the penitentiary but later got out on
pardon because he was supposed to be
dying. However. he miraculously got
we'll and even robust.
Now, those of US who feel that there
is hope for the thief, would expect Morse
to become = paragon of rectitude from the
day the prison door opened to him until
the day he drew his last breath.
But sad to relate, here we find Uncle
Sam charging him with having robbed the
government pretty nearly blind-charg-
ing him with stealing millions and mill
lions. And, Is the secret service closes in
on him, we hear of him taking passage to
Europe hurriedly and under false name.
But he had to come back because
France wouldn't let him stay on her soil.
The best American lawyer in Paris re-
fused to take his case. Next we will hear
of him putting up the stoutest defense in
our courts that money can buy. That is
his right and he is not guilty until he is
found guilty. but many q policeman is
saying. Il told you So"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-24
FINAL NOTICE 10
ALL OONCERNn

The welfare Beard sivss motto,
that from IL sDDeeranee Of thk
article b pFint. every public dancs
or sntsrtainmsut saAouncsd befoA
the boards permit" = granted will
BE- persmptorily stopped. We can.
not make fish Of one and flesh 4
the other.
Some settle upon . dance. han
It out in print. and compromise tn.
boards action BY asking permissior
Just before the thing u put on. Bet.
ter wake up. and remember that the
first step in the matter 10 to pla,e
the matter before the board. and get
permit. then proceed to printin.
or announcing,
From this time on. II any ignor.
the board, don't blame rs II we'res
compelled to stop II. A hint to the
knowing 10 sufficient.
A. c. v. SKINNER,
President.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-24
@ Editorial Q
The Rising Tide Of Color

Lathrop Stoddard, American traveller,
author and lecturer, has worked himself in
to quite sweat for some time now over
"The Rising Tide of Color" He seems to
see portents in the brashness shown OF
late by the brown in Japan and other
Pacific islands, the yellow and browns in
Asia and the blacks in Africa and Amer
lea.
For hundred years, and more, thou
sands of the earth's greatest scholars have
spent their lives studying the origin and
history of mankind; digging deep into the
earth and finding Illuminating evidences
of prehistoric humans; examining and
deciphering the drawings on cave walls
that were scratched there in the days be-
fore man even knew that children had
fathers; and delving among rocks for fos-
silized man and the things he lived with a
hundred thousand or perhaps a million
years ago.
The things they have found and learn
ed and solved have been pieced together
~ you would piece together letter that
had been torn into thousand fragments.
These show many facts, but among others
It is proved that the white race has domi-
mated since humans were created. The
only reason that some men are brown and
some are yellow and some are black is that
the whites ages ago drove them from the
most desirable lands to the less desirable
lands. Men naturally weaker in brain and
physique became yellow when the whites
drove them into wet, swampy, hot lands.
Still weaker men, with still less brain cap
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-24

- Ell WAS NO smarts guy mebbe !
losa da Job other day. Somatime
maka da meestake and dunno
everything. but ees preety hard foola
me too mooch.
Other night 90 cen d. party and
Was plenty dreenk cen dat place. One
man geeva me somating and was
preety Eooda stun. aska wot he calls
dat and he say was do near beer.
lika dat stun 10 keepa right on TAXA
some more. Preety soon l no care woi
breaka loose. only gotta tree dolls
feefaty cent cen da pocket, but dat
maka no deefrenc-I feela 70 good
a. meelion buckA
When I dreenka I'VE, seexa more
glass somating 20 wrong weeth da feet
and da way I speaka Engieesh. Eef
dat stun was near beer I tink nobody
dat crowd ees good Judge Of distance.
Aebbe was near one time. but other
night seeina like be gotta cen front.
When I 60 home frum dat place my
bed ees gonna craze and try runa way.
But he 10 foOla me. I catcha heen
ALA right preety soon. But nexa
morning was when I gotta trouble. Da
bead feela seeck and d feet no wsnta
90 to work. So wot ! can do eef da
feet and da head maka strike sama
timel
But getta greata idee. ! smasha
de clock wot waka me up and keepa
right on sleep. BOuta nOOu I 10 On da
job and TAXA my clock. Da boss asks
me wOt's matter I no show up ~
Eeeva heem look At da clock. He. say
l no can help eef da clock ees bust. %
l still gotts my Job. When no wanta
20 to work jusa breaka da clock and
foola d boss. I tink ] am preety
emarta guy ALA right.
wot you tinkf
tcspyrtshil
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-24

Lincoln Dachenbsch. Of Charlton.
Iowa. = brother OF Mrs. Joe Wright.
arrived Sunday TO attend the fun
~raI OF his nephew. Ord Wright.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-24

In order that patrons may receive
Christmas parcels that arrive Sun
day. December IS. the post office
will b open for delivery Of ssch
parcels from IL O'Clock until ]
o'clock p. m. No parcels will b. ~
ceived for mailing.
LOUIS ID. CoNANT. r. u.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-24

Mr.. Roland arrived Monday morn.
ing from Elkhart, Indiana. to re-
main indefinitely with his daughter
Mrs. George Godfrey and family. Mr..
Godfrey left for Denver Saturday
evening to meet him.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-24

George Bradburn arrived Wednss.
day morning fron Roseburg. Oregon
to spend the holidays with his aunt,
Mrs. l.. B. Wallace.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-24

Miss Faye Fsirchild left Wednss-
day evening for Montana. where she
will visit with relatives until aftcr
the first Of the year.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-24

Norman Murphy arrived Saturday
morning from Boulder to spend the
holidays with his mother and SIS
ter.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-24

Mrs. Henry Mcneil suffered \
severe attack Of appendicitis last
saturday. but 10 recovering.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-24

am going to remodel my store,
commencing Dec. -. and am offer.
ing all hats at 32.ss until that date,
to clear the stock ~ much as pos.
sible before the carpenters com.
mence work.
MRS. HECKER.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-24

Lester Hawkins who has been In
Lamar for sometime 10 expected
Nome Saturday morning.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-24

Bud Furrow left Monday for
holiday visit with relatives At Eaton.
Colo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-24

SIS hats on sale for Sa.ss At Mrs.
Hscksr'a
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-24

John 81. John disposed Of his
stock Of goods this week and left
for Roswell. New Mexico. where he
expects to remain.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-24

Thomas Weiss. . former resident
Of Creole and later OF Aiamosa.
died December 10 and was buried
In the Monte Vista cemetery the fol.
lowing Nonday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20
ACTIVITIES OF THE GIRLS
COMMUNITY LEAGUE

The industrial classes have started
their winter session with vigor. The
largest groups are those taking up
dancing and basketIy, though all the
courses offered have regstrants, and
some new subjects are being request
ed.
At their last meeting the Scouts
OF Troop , prlctiscd signalling ac-
coriing to the international code. All
the girls ere asked to be prepared on
the code alphabet at the next meet
ing. Those who are eligible to take
the tendelfoot test will be given a
chance next Monday
TawqkIa Camp Fire enjoyed 4
ceremonial meeting at Miss Bing-
hams studio Monday evening. On
Tuesday the girls began embroidery
on their ceremonial gowns under
charge Of Ms. Herbert Moore.
Girls interested in the formation Of
troop Of senior scouts are asked 70
communicate with Miss Walter at
the club house. Several girls have al
ready become enrolled.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20
Mrs. ]. c. Taylor
Celebrates 18th Birthday

The children and grandchildren
Of Mrs. J. c. Taylor, is Portland
S., gathered at her home Sunday al
tc,noou 70 remind her of her nth
birthday The event was a complete
.rprise and after congratulations
had been extended and a cordial wei
come given each child, Mrs. TaylCr
wa invited to enter her dining room
where the daughters had prepared
bounteous supper.
Covers We're laid tor p. A huge
birthday cake, bearing the required
number of candles. occupied con-
spicuous place in the center of the
table. Much amusement followed as
each guest applied lighted match to
the candles, an3 soon beautiful
Glow Illuminated the room, symbolic
Of the life Of her whose day they cole
byatcd
A letter was read from the
grandchildren in South Carolina VINO
were unable to be present
Ms Taylor has lived on Portland
street for y years ard though kept
indoors for eome time her sunny dis
position and broad sympathies have
cndca.cd her to wide circle o.
fri>nd- who rcmcmbercd her with a
postal shower which She much en-
ioyad. All wished her many more
happy ycaI, q. usefulness
The children left q purse Of gold rs
a loving reminder Of the very happy
orrI-lOr
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20
Insurance Men
Report Record Year

There was an interesting confer
encc at the Offices Of the Metropolitan
Insurance Co., Of the agents OF this
districts Saturday to hear the re-
ports of the year just past and plan
greater things for the months that
are to come.
The results Of the 14th year of F.
B jacques as superintendent of this
district is most gratifying to all con
celned. Briefly stated the reports
show that Sl,O70,654 in ordinary in
surannce was written by the agents
OF this district last year This is the
TOP notch record both for ordinary
as well rs for industrial insurance
Three Encouraging features stand out
as most worthy OF comment-great-
est gain in force in the history OF the
district; highest per cent of collec-
tons; and lowest lapse ratio.
Supt. Jacques retains his place IN
the 100000 club by having placed
more than that amount Of insurance
again the past year
The district is equally divided un-
der the supervision Of H. W. Bernard
OF Newport and F. y. MCGOWAN of
St. Johnsbury and the returns show
only 81 cents difference between them
in the total business done.
J. W. Tinker Of st Johnsbury leads
in the total amount of industrial in
surance written and w. j. WhitelaW
of Rock Island reported the most
ordinary insurance. The onlv disap-
pointment at fhe meeting was that
Mr.. Whitelaw WAS unable to be pres
cnt on account Of illness.
1t was a valuable tribute TO the
efficiency Of Supt. Jacques and his
wide-awake staff Of agents that the
lapse ratio for the insurance written
in the last three years is the lowest
in the history Of the district, and
while they have written more insur-
ance than ever before they have also
been able to keep 90 per cent of the
old insWanc in force.
At noon the entire staff were Supt.
Jacques guests at an enjoyable
luncheon at the Avenue Hotel. Those
present included y J. Rice, New Eng
land supervisor. New York; T. B.
jacques, stunt: f. ". MCGOWAN, dep
utv supt.: j. W. Tinker, H. ]. Dau-
phin. C. H. SWEET, st. Johnsbury: II.
w Bernard, Newport; F. l.. Taylor,
Lvndonville; J. ]. Dillon. Hardwick;
H. E. Drown and c. W. Seaver, New
port; W. G. Golf, Richford; c. G..
Aiken, Orleans: Miss Violet G. Oar
ling, and Miss Esther Mccarthy, st.
bloomsbury.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20
MCINDOES FALLS

ihcfe was q oouDle header basket
ban game at Academy nan FHday
evening. Barnet team played Nc
inooe5 AG35qemy team ana 90. y
rom 81 JohnsDufy Played the town
ic"m' score . TO /" ID FAVOR OF CO.
IN
mere was seIect oahcc at ~
imam nan thursday EVENING, VI rs
Hchry leighton t !,,i MIS' biancAe
Ch"SG nosjeSseS' n III u. 5 o, oFcheStIf! lfoh
-. IohhSDufN luff'lSheo music iof
'",'oi'lSi ~ IT,,
:. NJ ": Wy" i'ay oIco aI HeF MONT
ny W orct ., Miss Jan, I itav li5
n ti an Ihvaila many E >,E Aoul9J
M 1, aaugIVel, % ~ NS 1,i anu
WAY AN ~ ~ 'eIoLo) ~ tfe'Eo"' va
porn porn IN North VI o,Ioe' ~ H. 1 Ru3'
~ 49, 9 1i mallIfu III" i7"y IN looo;
heE l!Veu a. - JON ~ ~ , @i1,t
MancheSter' ~ H. ana 39out 1859
I"gy moved 70 " ofGG9leI' M"'S'
hiItIc huSlIoiu ~, e. ola, q tcaE
DIisIl'' "''1actINc nt.ie Ny Ny or iou.
n e"I9 10 SI''I laG %i'ti WI y l'oHe.
PaINer ana I0oFl"g Io' " Do"foih8
pi% t5 No.. 1.,,......,.. o.., Mr.
IT., w. p y, LonE mo- "ia ~ " 49,
merry PelI N'2I'c q VI, OPHel'" O"9-
wen At pam ~ n, ~ 2 n.i c.;e
nay M 1lcGI"e VI .i DelAeigS' Ill
~ t'lur 10y NY v III Iii
were guests OF MI. McT C, 5 aunt,
" MFS; EIlzapeIn I L@"lti' huIsu4y aeo
friday WI McGI"tH Is IHe laG az
OONSt manager LOT lHc sullivan VI =
emery coIqPA4N anu was AZ az ola' ',-
NOM, \, H. inc H'sl oi 'H eS. .,i MeeA
70 d. lena meeting u 'He gum van
Machlhefy 90
Green mountain !, Temple {, ana r.! ne
TOT Lodge N OF - IhSVaIl ca. oillc &C
uGISday evening M.$. Llilah VIC
GlI' aSHlS'er oE H['' wright anu
MfE. N"te OF 81 JohhSouly were ,e, IN II
'tailng oiilcciS' An oyster Suppe'
was served Tor 90 guests ana mem
oerS' M,
MI. ana ME- l h I'm. bulicr ga
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20
COUNTY TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION TO
MEET JAN. 27-2S
st. Johnsbury TO Be Scene
of Sixth Annual
Conference
The Caledonia County Teachers

The Caledonia County Teachers
Association will hold its sixth annu-
al convention at st. Johnsbuey,
Thursday and Friday, January 27-28
The executive committee has secured
several speakers Of note and leadr5
in education in New England, includ-
ing W. L. Ranger, Commissioner Of
Education Of Rhode Island, Payson
Smith, Commissioner OF Education OF
Massachusetts, Commissioner c. H.
Dempsey of Vermont and Dr.. Dalton
of the Vermont State Board Of
Health.
Departmental conferences covering
many phases of school work viii be
conducted, the discussions being cor
Quoted by leading teachers in our
own county, assisted by H. O Hutch
insonn, State Supervisor Of JUNO.
High Schools and J. d Whittier
State Supervisor Of Elementary
/ schools.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20
Gets a $40 Robe
for Only 2 Scents

Our advertisers are showing some
OF the best bargains that have been
handed to the public in many a day
bat We viii bet that none Of them can
duplicate the bargain the Calcd0nian-
Record offered $40 automobile
robe for p cents.
Here's how it happened: Carl
Hopkins, the popular auto livery man
wa driving IL party 10 Passumpsic
street late Monday night. He left a
inc heavy robe over the forward
mud-guard OF his machine not wish
ing to stop 10 place it in the ma
chine or account Of the cold. When
he got back from the trip the robe
was gone. It was worth $40.
Hopkins Immediately got police
man and went over the route again
No robe
"Thcre', just one thing to do &c
get back that robe" said Hopkins
''and that's to advertise in the Cal
cionian-Rccotd" Thus showing
what wise man, brother Hopkins is
When We took the advertisement
Owe. the telephone We said: 'WeG
have That robe before sumner time TO
night" And sure enough about 81;
p. N. Nj. Hopkins called on th'
phone and said - man just Gale,
mp who saw the lost robe advertise
ment in the paper and said he had j
at his home. He had picked II up il
the roadway but Of course not know
ing to whom it mad belonged hat
waited to see the paper. That's grea
service. What's the CHARGE
"TWenty-fve cents, was the reply
Cheap enough. that robe wa
worth $i0' said Hopkins.
Moral-Just another example o
| how ou. Classified advts. pay.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20
500 Reward, 500

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased 10 learn that there is at least
one dreaded, disease that science has
been able TO cure in all its stages ana
that IL catarrh Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Hail.
Catarrh Medicine is taken Internally and
acts thru the Blooa on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con
situation and assisting nature in doing its
work The proprietors have so much
faith ia the curative power OF Hall $
Catarrh Medicine that they offer one
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails
to cure. Send for list OF testimonials
Address f. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20
WHEELOCK
President Shorey OF Local Union tc
Attend Milk Producers meeting
in Boston

MI and Mrs. P. J. Shorey go Fri
day to Boston to visit Mrs. ShOrey's
mother, and Mr.. Shorey will attend
the meeting OF the N. L. NJ. P, A as
president Of the association and W.
p. Dean also goes as delegate.
Mrs. Irving Taylor and Miss Made
line Wiley were visitors in st. Johns
bury last Wednesday.
The ladies Of the farm bureau held
their demonstration at the home Of
Mrs. Robert last Wednesday. Miss
Alexander, q nurse, came in place OF
Miss Gilfllan to demonstrate first aid
A pleasant and profitable meeting.
Charles Welch was in Boston on
business the first of the week.
Miss Grace Hickins, who IS at
Blightlook, is making good recovery.
from her recent operation.
Mrs. Geo. Weed and children, who
have been spending few days with
her parents in Lyndon have return
ed home.
George Bickford was a business
visitor in Bloomington last week.
At a meeting of Riverside Grange
Saturday evening the following oihc-
ers were installed for the ensuing
year: Master, p }. Shorey; Over
seer, Geo. Berry; Lecturer, Lucy
Weed; Steward Maurice Blake
Assistant Steward, Forest Blake;
Chap, Constance Urwick: TreasuI-
er, ". NJ. Wiley; Secretary, Mrs. e.
L Gerry; G. r., Fred Day; Ceres
Mrs. II. A. Green; Pomona, Mrs: Car
RE Sanboln; Flora, Mrs. Theima
Blake; L. a. S., Mrs. Rena Blake.
After the meeting an oyster supper
was served. Seventeen applications
were received for membership at the
meeting
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20
Old Sores, Piles
and Eczema Vanish
Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's ONT.
ment a Favorite Remedy

Had 81 ulcers on my leg. Doctors
wanted to cut off leg. Peterson's
Ointment cured me."-Wm. ]. Mich
OILS, 40 Wilder Street, Rochester, N.
Y.
Get large box for 60 cents at any
druggist, says Peterson, of Buffalo,
n. Y, and money back if it isn't the
best you ever used Always keep
Peterson's Ointment in your house
Fine for burns, scalds, bruises, sun
burn, and the surest remedy for itch
ing eczema and piles the world has
ever known
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20
RYEGATE

Ms. Phoobe Symca IS spcndlng I
week in Wells River visiting relatives
and friends.
Miss Dorothy Nelson visited her
parents, NJ. and Ms. J. Il. Nelson
last "Wednesday.
Charles X. Gibson who mas been
wording for W. H. Nelson. has ogne
to work for Mrs. Luella Nelson.
The Blue Nj Grange met at the
hall, Wednesday evening.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20

Passumpsic Lodge, No d, F. &. A. M
Regular Communication Thursday
evening, Feb. 3, at 1870 o'clock for
dispatch OF business.
Called Communication Thursday
evening, Jan. 20, at 730 o'clock.
Work f. c. degree. Visiting broth
crS welcome.
Arthur L. Graves, w. NJ.
Fred II. Dollof, Sec.
Haswell Chapter, No. II, R. A. M.
Called Convocation Wednesday
evening 7.30 p. m. Jan. II, 1921,
work r. A. degree Large attendance
desired.
Stated Convocation Friday evening
7.30 Jan. II, 1921 Business.
+. c. Beck, f. II. p.
r. A. Pearl, Scc'y
Palestine Commandery, No. S, K. T.
Special Conclavn. Tuesday evening.
Jan. % at 1870. Work. The Order
Of the X. T will be conferred. Visit
ing Knights are always welcome at
our Conclaves. Lunch will be scrv-
cd
Bernard 4. Johnson, +. Cora
Arthur NJ. Lang, Recorder,