davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-01-24
abIes me to forget my


 was looking through an ancient album last evening, and saw the DIG lures of lot of people who fell OH the earth many years ago. They were venerable men and women in my schooldays, and I had played trlcks on every one of them; not with mai ice aforethought, but just because kid must have his fun.
 There was picture Of old Aunt Betsy, who used to come to our house once in a while on visit, and as soon as she came she took charge of every thing. She knew how to do things better than anybody else, and she was always criticIsing my mothers meth ods. Whenever mother started to do anything. Aunt Betsy would take the fob out of her hands, saying she would show the right way to do 1t.
 "I had heard somewhere that If you put drop or two of acetic acid in & gallon of cream. that cream VIII never make butter. I had great memory for such facts, and kept them on file where they would be userui. One morning mother said she would have to churn, and she got things ready. knew that as soon as she started Aunt Betsy would want to show her how It should be done, so when | had chance. I dropped some of the acid into the churn, which was one of those old upright affairs. with dasher that you worked up and down until the butter came.
 Mother seated herself on stool and began churning, and then Aunt Betsy came along. and said that while she was modest and unassumlng woman. she did claim to know a It. ths more about churning than anybody of her weight in that part or the country. Let me do 1t, my dear. said she and I'll have butter in seven minutes by the clock So she took hold of the dasher and began skipping away with It. She worked and worked, and the sweat began rolling down her face. and every once In while she q lift the lid of the churn to see what aNed the doggone cream. and then she'd pour in some cold water. and then some hot water, and the more she wrestled away the less sign Of butter was there.
 "She whanged away at that ding busted churn for two hours ana couldn't get results. and she was so mad and dIsgusted over 1t she want ed to pack her trunk and go back homo. Mother saw me rolling around in the yard all doubled up with un- holy mirth. and she realized at once, by deductive reasoning, that l was responsible, and the licking I got that evening took the edge of my sense of humor for three weeks.
 Another time, Uncle James was vis- ting us, He used to sit In a rustic chair under an apple tree and doze. after dinner He had bald head' and his hat always slid On after ne had snored few times. One day l sneaked up behind him with feather and began tickling his head. lied slap his dome of thought and euss little. and then doze again. when l would get busy with the feather. mat went on for quite while, and l was having the time of my life. never heard any language more highly col ored than Uncle James put up.
 My mother heard him saying things. and came to the door and asked him what was the matter. and ne said ding-donged lopsided fly was
Daily picayune., 1921-01-24
SENATE BILL NO. p.

Dear Friends Senate bill No. 22 will repeal out anti-cigarette law and place in its stead license law. For the small sum of S2500 any body can sell cigarettes. and tshame on such ! proceedurel use this money for edu- cational work against tobacco or the the cigarette, Il K nothing but folly, and is the scheme of the already-rich tobacco trust to add millions more to the education and the economics of the people
 Was the liquor traffic ever controlled bv licensef It seems that the world would have enough by now in trying to regulate an evil by licensing it. The liquor traffic waxed worse and worse until it became so unbearable that the people rose en masse and said De Il have no more of it.
 Let no. the cigarette case get ~o had It k getting there. It is coneed-
  ed by those who have made tests of the effect of tobacco on the human sys- tenn, that it is a race poison. IL has also been conceded by physicians gen. orally that much of the purity of the race Is due to the pure habits of the mothers.
 Now, the women, in large numbers. are smoking. It is said that the wo- mems bills for cigarettes in Philadel- phia are startling. If true. where are we tending? This warrants close stu dy and quick action.
 Let every body who has the good of the boy at heart write to his and her representative not to repeal our pres ent law, but throw all endorsements possible around 1t to strengthen it : that we have had quite enoungh of li- censo to satisfy ups, and that we know by experience that the present law will be more easily enforced that a new one attempting to regulate 1t by license. Gods only and universal law against evil is prohibition.
 Jennie Carr Pittman. Instead of once d week, the Picay-
Daily picayune., 1921-01-24

l was leaving home. 1 found my front gate nailed shut, and l had to climb over II. and nearly broke my back doing it."
 "l wouldn't give three cents for a boy who didn't play tricks. re piled the hotel keeper. "l ex- pect you were as giddy as the rest of them when Whenever a boy
Daily picayune., 1921-01-24
HUMOR OF BOYS

ISN(Y next door neighbor has a
 WI boy who is going to get into trouble if he doesn't reform" said the retired merchant. "He'J always playing ldiotic tricks on me and I'm getting fired of It. This morning. as
Daily picayune., 1921-01-24

chewing his scalp off. He had cnaseu , # away three million times, but |, m al' ways came back. I got another hcH- " inc that night, and my mind was ". nnn;ed with serious things TOT month"
Daily picayune., 1921-01-24

Estrayed-From my place Tuesday, Jan. II. one jersey COW, years old, cir. Liberal reward for her return to me yern Buchanan. Prescott Ark, Route I.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-24

you were young. Whenever boy
 puts up a job on me, and I feel my self getting mad. recall some of my own exploits when I was lad, and
Daily picayune., 1921-01-24
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE l. I. Case l2-inch Middle Buster in good condition. Sl0.oo
 W. l.. Hines.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-24

Instead of once d week, the Picay- une will come to you 6 times a week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16

Tn" allied nations or some Of them. have
niimated-rcqucstod, In faCt--that the
United states writ" m tn" Ind'btcdnasN OF
So.o2n ouO.OOO borrowed from IN" Amer
uHn Government. ur which England alone
was given 81 $40. 600 600. and all Of
which Enc and guaranteed To pay should
IN" other allied powers fail to meet their
"hligaions- these alli"d powers which haN"
now d,mandpd $50 900 600 600 from Ger
iltrl as an indemnity.
Tho writer b"Ss to direct the attention
81 the American Legion TO these facts
/, IS &, go impress ,hesu conditions upon the
patriot soldiers ot the republic that th"y
may not fail to sae tho Significance between
m" failure to way th"m a just h"nus ana
the loans stil unpaid by the allied nations.
for Il Is plain that this immense sum has
h,.r taken. through appeals to patriotism
out Of tho pockets Of the American people
and ia now being uscd-thc largest part Of
Il. at lcdst-fur the oppression Of subject
l,oI log struggling for frecdom-struEslins
for such freedom that Tor which the gal
il NJ l.ugI,n fought
Undrr these circumstances II Is undoubt'
od,y the patriotic duty Of our government
10 cali upon the allied powers to pay TINS
luln. with the tNo years interest, now due,
iwm"diItcIy. SO that the bonus may be paid
to tho ! OOO, 900 soldiers who sacrificed
st. much % the end. largely. that these al
.i'' nations may hn ontcnchcd and en-
r.rhcd.
Tho amour, Of thoso loans is sufficient f.
pay Zach Of our 600 600 soldiers $500
,r. without toucnug the principal. the in
',rrst. q, = per cont Will Weld an amount
.arse enough to pay each Of tho 100000,
1928 year.
Every rl'rlotic Amertran-all Americans
who apprcciat" tn" sacrifices and hero,[
services OF their Coun'ry's defendcrs-wil
ret back Of State Representative Brendle 5
resolution john O'DEA.
Philadelphia, March .. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
Soma Supplied

Tn The Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-I am inclosing verses requested by
a correspondent In the Peoples Forum who
merely gave the hrst lnc-"1 have no
mother"
do not know the author. These lines
recall them, printed. not as I have written
them, but In quatrain measure.
MRS. HALNEY.
Philadelphia. March :. 1921.
HAVE NO MOTHER
I have no mother. for she died when I was
very young.
But still her memory round my heart. like
morning mists. has chung.
They tell me OF an angel form that watched
me while l slept
And OF soft and gentle hand that wiped
the tears | wcht.
And that same hand held fast my own when
I began to walk;
The Joy that sparklcd In her eyes when first
7 tried to talk!
They say a mothers heart is pleased when
infant charms expand
I wonder II she thinks OF me In that bright.
happy land?
I know she Ia in heaven now. that happy
place OF rest.
For she was ever good to all-the good alone
are blest.
| remember, too, when | was Ill she Kissed
my burning brow:
The tears that fell upon my cheek I think
feel them now;
And have got some little books she taught
me how to spell,
Tho chiding or tho kiss she gave l still re-
member we'll
Oh! mother, mother In my heart thine Image
stil shall be,
And ! shall hope in heaven at last that
may meet with thee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16

10 INC EH'tor o' '"c h''n"9 F'oic h'doer:
Slr-This Is III" poem requested by j. ;
Lang. ! happened {" have II in collection.
but am unable TO nam the author.
ii. A. [.
BORRIE'S PREpICAMENT
Orce ,hora was "A nttle h-y
HIS name was Robert Reese,
And rvcrv Friday afternoon
He had I, say a picco
So many nooms thuq hc learned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
About Liberty Bonds

To ,Io Edtor Of he r. CnnO PubHC Ledger:
-Ir--I have received II now series OK bonds
r,~ 'no ,urI Liberty loan, and there Was on'
COUPON capped N VII YOU tell m
vh. 'h-r lh. lou1s we're clipped by tho Eo'
errm"rr or by n" bank? :. l.. $.
Philadelphia, March 49, 1921.
The aly.s,on or loans and currency, Treas
ury Department Is responsihI" for the stat"
mon, that when Permanent bonds of tn
third Iiuor'f ,,an issue w"ro printed the
4 uni rr o. coupons dtf not come ouf evenly
/ and 'ar ry'ra one WAS removed. The Nrs
I l..'--e7, coupon on these bonds should D.
da'eI Sept, mb"r ~ 1890.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
An Original Parody

T0 tho Editor Of the ErCrinD Public ledger:
Sir - Here is another parody on ''Th
Captains Daughter:
IDEAL TOUR no. s5l
We were crowded in the hivver.
Not a soul would dare to crank;
II was midnight out by Newark.
And no gas was In the tank.
TITS a fearful thing in winter
To be made to push Ford,
Loaded UP with Sue and Johnnie,
Alice, Bert and May aboard.
So we painted there in silence,
on the air our frosty breaths.
while We wondered II the papers
Would contain q list OF deaths.
hnd as thus We showed in silence.
Each ono wishing for nip;
"Havo some hooch"' pusher shouted
As he reached unto his hip.
But our NttIc daughter WHISPERED
As we tried to pull the cork.
"Ain't there standard oil in Jersey
Just tho same as in New York;.
Thcn we kissed the littlH maiden.
And wc drank to better beer.
And We ran our bus to Newark
Full Of gasoline and cheer.
LEOPOLD BEHRMASN.
Philadelphia. March 0, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
GEORGE O. DANGELo

Philadelphia, March Q, 1921.
Also answered as above by Miss Eliza
beth Gcrcdot2er, Lyman Brasavsky, Gus
R-nndt, JOSEF hinr MCCorry, Harry c. Lubar.
Miss II. May. Harry j. Krone. r. GIney.
Roy Norris. John f. Mahcr. Philip Klein.
Miss Margaret K. Moony, J. - Enders,
Pasuuale RattaElio. Mary r.. Gilligan, Thom-
as T. Corbridg", Walter Fainberg, Cath
crime e Eastwick. Michael Amoroso, Mar
ion +. Woerwag, Philpp Pesche. Meyer
Morln. Joseph NJ. Dale c. X. Pierce, Rob
"rt u. Ely III, Herman Wtshnow, Frank
e. Robertson, Robert @. Schanbachcr,
George Jones. Marjorie Gerken, ID. w.
Hiscy. Walter S. Mayer. Jr,, Dcnnie De
Stofano Morris Hurok. Raymond II. John
son, Louis Dorfman, Constantine Fran
ctusa. +. H. Mason Samuel Schnit2ky, "L.
p. w. John lsbcrs. Jess MARX Fenton,
Constance L. Robinson, John Convcry. Jack
Michael Eevin, w. +. stiles, Il. II. Belle
Inez NJ. Cunco. Abraham Blumbcrg. Lester
y. Glass, Harry Licbcr. Hannah X. Hum
mol. W. c. KIncad. l. f. Freeman, J.
kilCoyne Antonio Pavan and Sarah Freed.
TIE following has been received in reply.
lng to this question:
The answers presented TO Albert T.. Tay-
lOr 8 problem by Michael l.. Parisano under
date OF March $. last, together with the
problem Of Mr.. Parisano. are very rudimen-
tHry, to say the least, and the solutions are
50 simpl" that they permit OF guesswork
| or a process OF elimination to arrive at
. tho result.
| solNers 10 this problem, understand the pro-
| Coss proper Of arriving at the desired re-
! suit, would ask them to place tho mum
| bcrs to III in a square Of blocks number
| ing l2l with the Same coalition that the
um tota' of any column horizon. Al or YER
tIcal, and tho two dtaSonals, will be the
| sGme.
| | will he glad to give tho method OF ar.
rivtnE At tn" result Of this problem to any
one interested
II. + PATTERSON. JR.
| Philadelphia, March .. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
Questions AnS,Uered
Electricity 10 Produce Death

To the Editor Of the Evening Pub'ic Ledger:
S.r-What rotag" IS necessary to pro-
duce death in an electric Chair2
G. w. l..
Philadelphia. March 10. 1921.
Probably 1900 volts OF eiSc'rO-motire
force of a continuous current Is sufficient
To- produce death. and ar alternating cur
ront Of one half this voltage would usually
Prove fatal From experiments conducted
az sing Sing It is determined that no human
body can stand an alternating current OF
300 volts and 900 hav" produced death
white NOR" than 5000 volts Of direct cur
n n, rmAN hn nnccssary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
Poems and Songs Desired
Wants Humorous Poem

TC the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Can you or any reader supply an old
poem? | don't know the name OF It, but 1t
starts like this:
In an empty crowded courtroom
Sat an old man young in years;
Upon his CiCe he wore n smile.
And his eyes were full Of tears.
REUBEN DAVIS.
Philadelphia March TO- 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16

Letters to the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possible,
avoiding anything that would open
sion.
No attention will be paid to onony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence OF
good faith. although names will not
be printed If request is made that
they be omitted.
The publication of a letter Ia not
to be taken as an Endorsement of Its
views by this paper
Communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16

J he boy stood on the burning deck;
But I go on forever"
His clocutlon was superb,
His voice and gestures fine;
His schoolmates all applauded q
As he finished the last line.
81 see II doesn't matter" Robert thought,
what words ! say.
So long I declaim myself
with oratorical display"
Also sent in by Mrs T. J. McGuckin
South Ardmorc, Pa, and IS. S. Marl-
ton n l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16

The Peoples Forum will appear daily
in the Evening Public Ledger, and also
in the SUNDAY Public Ledger. Letters
discussing timely topics Will be printed.
as well as requested poems, and questions
Of general interest will be answered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
THE PEOPLES FORUM
Another Nine Number Box

To the Editor Of the Euoni,O Public LcdOcr:
Sr--I am submitting my answer to Mr..
Parisanos number problem Of Wednesday.
March 0. The problem was to arrange the
numbers eleven to nineteen, inclusive, In
three columns Of three each so that they
would total forty-nvc when read either YER
tically. horizontally or diaEonaly. The So
luton follows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-16
SUPPLIES a Poem

To The Editor Of TIC EuCrin0 P.blic Ledger:
Slr-Ths is tho poem requested by J. s
Lang. | happened to have II in a collection.
but am unable to nam the author.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29
Old Landmark
At independence
Being Torn Down

independence, Jan. 29.-An old
lahd mark in North Independence
erected nearly a half century aa7.
is being torn down by Fl. S. wood
who recently purchased the old
warehouse and will use the Ium-
Der in the construction of hon
house upon his farm The old
structure was relic of early davs
when steamboating was the only
means of Transporting grain from
the farms to the markets, and It
served its purpose long before the
railroad was built on the west
side of the river. IT was built in
the early Seventies" by an organ
ization known as the Farmers
Warehouse company, who for
many years conducted a profitable
business.
The old building has quite a his
tory, and pioneer residents of In
tell Of an enormous
volume of business transacted from
that dock. II, was large structure
built upon the bank
IF the river where the town was
'irst started at what is now COM
monty called "Old independence" ="
At one time a grist mill and saw
Mill were located south of the old |
The lumber was furn- |
shed by L. M. Sloper, father Of |
Hopper Brothers of this city, who
wned the mills.
r. J. Fryer who has lived in In
since the first town
vas started, has a distinct recol-
ection of the amount Of business
,hich was transacted from that
tand. During The first year of it's
istory said Mr.. Fryer, the Farm
rs Warehouse company handled
20 600 bushels of wheat, all of
.hich were shipped by boat, There
as a decline in business after the
tilroad was built and soon the
lupany became extinct.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29
Be One of the
Great Big Crowd

Interest in the lecture of Father
/ O'Flvnn AT the armorv next SIM
day afternoon is becoming uni
versal and the prospect is for y
well filled auditorium.
Father O'Flynn is a fluent sneak
er and will carry his hearers into
/ the heart of the scenes that have
been enacted in Ireland durinr
| the past wear of terrorism.
Those vho are n,,a i,ldioad aoo,r,et
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29

Reynolds, who was forced to resign
on account of i'll health, spent the
weekend with his family in Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Heron of
Portland and Mrs. Unice Bonnie of
WoOdburn have been visiting at the
Mechanic home near here during
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Anderson,
Mrs. Il. J, Anderson and Miss
Blanche Harmon were visiting in
Salem few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. win Bacon of AL
bany have been visiting at the Ed
Harmon home.
j. M. Prather and wife were here
from Corvallis during the week.
Josiah Wills, county school su-
perintendent Of Dallas, and MI
Calavan of Salem were Visiting the
schools here during tnu week,
Elmer Emmons and daughter,
Ona, were recent visitors in Salem.
Mrs. Charles Kau Of Amity is
Visi ing at the home of her moth
er. Mrs. McClain.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29
New Business
Enterprises For
Independence

Independence, Or, Jan. 29.-
There seems to be considerable ac-
tivity in the business circle at In
dependence just now. +. u. Bar
rows of Portland has leased th
Dddfellows building on C street and
expects to open = candy kifchen or
the first of the month.
Clarence Irwin and T:,mor d.
Cooper have leased the Eli tIuke
building on C street, which will be
vacated the first of next week by
the Sayles Motor company. and
will open meat market The
building across the street owned by
G. McBeth, which was recen' ~ va
Gated by the Auto Utilities COM
pany, will be occupied by the Sales
Motor company The change isl
made to make more room for a |
larger stock of cars and auto ac-
cegsories.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29
RickrealI

Rickreall, Or, Jan. 29.-Henry
White, stocltman from Tillamook
county. has been in this vicinity
during the week buying up cows fol
his big ranch. He purchased sew
ernl head which he drove out of
this vicinity,
Mr.. and Mrs, Ed Hodges have
been visiting friends in Portland
for "A few days.
Mrs. j, o. Price and her mother
sis ed in Dallas the fore part of the
week.
Peter Price and family have been
here visiting his grandfather, Peter
Cook.
The Misses Ml.v McCOty and
Mary Candy visited relatives in
Portland lew days this week.
Mrs. Il. f.. Lucas OF Portland has
been visiting several days here with
her daughter, Mrs. j p. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vaughn en-
ertained at their home a few
Nights ago a company of friends.
rhc evening was spent in playing
ards.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29
Theatre to Give
Benefit Shows

Independence. Ore, Jan. 29.-
Nelson & Henkle, proprietors OF
the Isis theatre, will give the pro-
ceeds of the show this afternoon to
afe suffering children Of Europe.
The local schools have been work
ing for several DAYS in an effort to
sell tickets and it is probable that
there will be a large attendance.
No government tax is charged for
this entertainment and the entire
proceeds will go to the European
Relief Fund committee. The per-
Torrance will consist of reels and
the admission price has been
placed at / 0 and rs cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29

ne county Oddfellows meeting in
Independence on Thursday even
ing.
President p. L. Campbell and
family, Eugene, were here the fore
part of the week, called on account
Of the death of his sister.
Cecil Beekley went to Portland a
few days ago and expects to leave
there for San Francisco tomorrow.
He will spend some time in the
southern state.
a kitchen shower was held in the
community rooms Of the Bapts,
church last evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29
independence Items

independence, Or, Jan %
AIR. and Mrs. Carl DeArmond have
returned to heir farm home south
nf town after an extended wedding
"trip TO Los Angeles cal. in his ,.u-
soTnpbile. Mr. DeArmond says they
had very pleasant trip and eXper-
ienced very little trouble notwith-
standing the bad condition of roads
i'm southern oregon. They had
planned to ship the car and retui N
i,y boat, but finally decided to drive
over the noun aims. They were
married during the holidays and
departed on the honeymoon u.o
dmmediately after the wedding.
Jack I'lukc who has been visit
i'lg In Walta Walla for few weeks,
was brought home by his father
few days ago i'll with pneumonia.
The young man is considerably bet
ter nj this time ana II Is satn all
danger is over,
Horace Clark, who has been at
bome from the Salem high school
several DAYS, being entertained
with n wen developed case of
rhickenpoX, has recovered suffi-
~ W -, 10 MS H'uu'tS'
s, s"lee ''aiu"'re S'ores III m
"0pe''"o"c' ave represented thls
ses. "t Wv Co"Nel'tio" ol oIeEoh
- -, va '",e'S III ior'iaho' Inc
~ '' u'''V'S W I''''l""Hco are W.
ware; A. l., Thomas and A. Il. Hor-
TON OF the j. u, Hibbs & Co, store,
~" "''..'', D"cN'e OF inc Hloper
% ,,., 81 IooN'' 9'o'e' MtS norton
s''1 '"''U,en IVc"'Np'u''i n'r nus
i'''liu 20 ~, ','n" ana W'I Snehu
'i,'r 'i''iu NiS,''i'E "el parents
w." "'' ""r ''''''u IN
nv cry "s' ever ing anu are visit
.ns q, 'ne noiI' Oh ms parents MT.
Ni9' ~ ~ ''""u' MT Houh
- iecv'l.y underwent an opera-
lioI 'oi uppelo'''ls' lie mas al
os' ."'.E recovered
=, "a - i'a'ueS mas moved nus Iam
- ~ 'i"'" olt'"nu anu they
eip ooeulE ing lhe Hedges mousse in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-29
Special Meeting called.

Independence, Or, Jan. 29.-
Ada chapter, order of Eastern Star,
will hold a special meeting in Ma
sonic hall this evening Mrs Ida
umbach. worthy matron, will be
guest of honor. Dinner will be
served in the Masonic dining room
which win be followed by a con-
vcntion OF the chapter, and the Wis
itOr will deliver a message from the
grand chapter. a good time is an
ticipated and it is expected that
there will be a large attendance.
Visitors are expected from Mon
mouth and Dallas.