davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-12

Corner Sixth and Durbin streets;
Rev. Charles A. Wilson. pastor. Sun
day school Bible classes e45 a. M. ].
c. McGlade of the Casper schools win
speak to the mems Bible class at s:45.
A full attendance of the men OF the
church is desired. We extend an In
vitation TO the boys OF the American
Legion to hear Mr.. McGihde on "Ex.
periences, in EUROPE L. A. Reed
win speak to Mrs. Wilson's Bible
class at the same hour. Morning wor-
ship at IL o'clock Armistice day SER
mon. christianity and War. an
them, "Recessionai,' Or. deKovanl;
duet 20. Loving Voices OF Jesus
Nevin). Mrs. Leschinsky and Profes-
sor Lundberg- Evening worship at
7.3o; Illustrated lecture. Worldwide
Activities of the Red Cross'-60
slides: anthem. The Marv'lous
Works" HaydenG solo. Jesus Only
CRatoiD. A. s. Cartwright. westmin-
ster Guhd Wednesday, 7:3o p. m. at
the manse. Ladies' Aid Thursday,
2:3o p. m, at church; Mrs. Henry'f
committee IN charge. Men be sur
and hear Mr.. McGlade at 9:45 Sun
day morning. We welcome all.
, 1921-11-12
CITY BRIEFS

Hill Rayburn, local manager OF the
Oil Well Supply company. has been
called to Pittsburgh on account of
the serious illness of his father. No
word has been received from him.
J.. C. Ross of the U. s. Veterans
bureau is leaving for Denver today
to attend a conference to be held
next week to discuss the problems
of the disabled soldier .
C. r. Bagly OF the California wyo-
ming Oil company Is expected to re
Iturn Monday from San Diego where
he has spent the last two weeks.
My Jean Watson. bookkeeper for
the Wyoming Grocery company. has
returned from a W. weeks vacation
spent in Sykeston. N. D., visiting rel
~atives. h reports a heavy snowfall
for this time Of year.
F. W. Crowther OF Hartford Conn,
is in the city attending to business
for the Aetna Casualty and Surety
company.
Fred Van Gordon. chairman of the
Natrona County Red Cross. is anxious
to have volunteers to aid in the roll
call work for Monday and Tuesday.
Any one who is willing and able to
help Is asked to phone SIS.
Professor John c. McGIads Of the
Casper high school. will address the
Mems brotherhood of the Presbyter-
ian church tomorrow morning. All
men of the city Ire invited to come
and hear the interesting speaker.
, 1921-11-12

History"
/ Our executive COMMITTEES and build
|rng committee have plans which have
been unanimously adopted and the
work at once begun IN the preparation
rof a place for our church home
II there Is no severe change in
weather conditions 90 as to impede the
.fprogress OF the work we VIII be ready
to hold our meetings IN the new build
Eng on November 20 and are planning
our opening service on that day
However, we will meet in the l. o.
%. +. hall on the morning OF Sovcm-
Der 20 so as to make sure that every
one has an opportunity to so in a body
to the new home OF our congregation
Fprovfded It is ready and ~ not ready
I'VE will be permitted TO hold our meet
3ing anyway.
We can use all the volunteer help
live can get and Will be grateful for
any help. rendered but 10 not intend
70 solicit the community for help.
We are here to serve Casper and
hot to bleed II but all Casper people
who wish to have part In what we are
attempting may volunteer tho help in
whatever way tho individual chooses
Work will be going on every work
Ting hour until the completion OF the
building. The ladies' will furnish noon
lunch to all workers
The location Is Grant and Lind
streets.
Charles C. Stout. minister. 1864
South Elm street. Phone 1795w.
, 1921-11-12

Morning worship. u q m Thems-
The Uncrowned Hero"
B. 7. p U. $50 p. m. Bible ez-
ampies OF personal evangelism Miss
Vera Naylor. leader.
Evening service. $50 .. m. Theme:
"Shan We Disarm7"
Nld-wesk service. wednesday. Tao
D m.
This is Armistice Sunday IN this
church AZ both morning and evening
services messages Tor the day VIII be
preached The evening message will
be OF special interest. Tho pastor
knows something OF war from first
hand information. He will call on
this experience to HELM make clear
h situation In the world today. All
strangers are welcomed to all our
services o arc a stranger but
once IN the First Baptist church
, 1921-11-12
First Church Of the Narareno

Mona d. Gillespie. pastor. GIL East
II street. Sunday school at 10 a, m,
John Boyle Sr.. superintendent. Class
meeting IL q m. Song service 7:3C
n. m. followed by sermon by pastor
Bible study class Tuesday evening al
1880 at the pastors study; subject
"Perseverance." woman's Prayer
Band Wednesday at 2:s0 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Webster Boyle. corner
st. Mary's and II streets. Regular
midweek prayer meeting Thursday
night at 1880 at the church. Every
body is cordially invited to attend al
these services and strangers are Civ
en- q hearty welcome.
, 1921-11-12
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Snodgrass and
family are visiting in he city from
their home at Antelope Springs. with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jourgenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L Bechtei of Md.
west avenue, have rRturned from a
TWO weeks trip to Find4ey. Ohio. where
They have been visiting with relatives.
Miss Margaret Cornell, state super
VISOR OF Red Cross activities, is In the
city over the annual roll call campaign
being waged by the local chapters.
, 1921-11-12
Methods. ap,scopai

500 Cast Second sueet lewis e.
Carter. pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday
school; violin solo. Joseph Bot. mu-
stefan of rare ability. IL a. m. SCI
mon. "An Appeal for Prayer; am
them. ''Arise. Shine" Maker). s:30
p. m. Kings Heraids meeting. $50
p. m. Epworth League; Leader. Miss
Babb: solo, Miss Eda Holland; recita.
ton, Miss Gwin. This will begin the
Win NJ -Chum" campaign that will
continue during the week. 1880 p. m.
sermon, "A Revival. What. Why:
Howl; anthem. ITO Answer at Thy
CALI Diemer). Friday. 2:30 p. M.
the Ladies' Aid society circles will
meet as follows: Busy Bee with Mrs.
e. F. Edeiman. lbs East H St; Capt.
toll Hill with Mrs. F.. NJ. thinner. 11l2
, 1921-11-12

Meetings held ut room 2i5, Md
west building: Miss Lena Chrtstal
leader. Meetings as follows: Sunday
school at 10 a M Sunday morning
services at 11o'clock: subject Pa.
tent Persistence in Truth" Tuesday
evening at $3.50. lessons in truth and
healing. Thursday. 7.3o p. m. Chris
tan healing lessons. Friday at 3 D.
m. Good Works club. Room open
daily from 10 a m. to S p. m Every
ono welcome
, 1921-11-12

South Park and East Fourth strsets
J. H GockeI. pastor.
lo.s0-German service. Text Of
sermon. l Thessalonians 413-ls;
Resurrection"
theme, The Samaritan Woman at
the Well of Jacob" first part.
, 1921-11-12

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday al IL o'clock in the
new church edifice at the corner Of
srourth and Grant streets. The les.
son sermon for tomorrow is 'Aiortals
ind Immortals." The public is invited
TO attend these services. Sunday
school is held at s:45 o'clock. to which
children up to the age OF 20 years may
|Cttend.
, 1921-11-12

Meets in the 1. o. o. F. hall.
Sunday school 9:45 n. M, P. Van
Hekken, superintendent.
Preaching and communion IL a. m.
Morning theme. raising a Dust"
Christian Endeavor $50 p. m.
Evening devotion and sermon 7:3o
D.. m. Theme for the evening sermon
18th Story Of Joseph and Its Place in
, 1921-11-12

Moose Hall. 100 East Second street
Walter II. Schacht. pastor.
Sabbath school 10 a m. Saturday
Preaching service. IL n. m. Subject
The Kingdom OF God"
Bible lecture every Sunday evening
, 1921-11-12

Subject for November -. The Gath
er1ng OF Isreal-"
VII the Zionist movement suc.eedg
What Ia an ~Isre.iifel What does the
Bible say about Il?
, 1921-11-12

Services at new Union Labor Hall
on North Wolcott- Sunday school
1880 n m. Preaching services 100
D. m. Relief society meeting Tues
day at 553 South Grant street at 4
p m.
, 1921-11-12

Seventh and wolcott streets.
Rev Philip X Edwards. rector
Holy communion at s a m
Church school at s.45 a m.
Morning prayer service at II g. m.
, 1921-11-12
SHERIDAN R0TAR|ANs
HERE FOR GRID GAME

A party of rs Sheridan. Rotarians
the Casper-Sheridan game, and to
supply the pep necessary for the Sher-
idan team. Miss Dorothea Donahue
and, sister Elma. accompanied the
team. The Misses Donahue are the
sisters Of Sheridan's redoubtabie cap
tain John Donahue.
, 1921-11-12

Revival meetings have been in pro-
sress at the Free Methodist church at
Mills the past w weeks-with in
creasing interest-District Elder a. c.
Archer will6e with US over Sunday in
the quarterly meeting services.
A cordial invitation is extended to
oil.
REV. A. T. EDWARDS. Pastor.
, 1921-11-12

London society women are turning
to fencing as a means of Improving
their dancing.
, 1921-11-12
Park School Girls Entertain
at Armistice Day Party.

About 50 girls from the Seventh
and Eighth grades of the Park school
were entertained at IN Armistice day
party. held last evening at the Y. w.
c. A. on East Second street. The
guests all arrived in the uniform Of
a sailor with jaunty caps. middies.
ties and trousers. The rooms of the
Y. w. c. A. clubhouse were prettily
decorated in red, white and blue, and
appropriate games were played.
Refreshments were served and one
of tho unique features of the menu
was the toasting of marshmallows on
tiny campfires made of candles. The
girls were divided into groups of four
and sat around the unusual campfire.
, 1921-11-12

Fifth and Beech streets.
G. NJ Thompson. Jr.. pastor.
Bible school. e:45 a. m. There Is q
class o you.
, 1921-11-12

- eo(lAA nour en-
Womeu's Auxiliary
To Mee<.
The members OF the women's
Auxiliary win meet at the home Of
Mrs- w. E TuEos on South David
street. Monday afternoon A social
time VIII be enjoyed and work viii be
done On the quilt which il being
made by the organization.
Silver Tea Sets Proceeds for
Chfldren's Home Society.
A silver tea was seyved at the
home OF Mrs o. w. Twiggs. last
Thursday for the benefit Of the
Wyoming Chiidren's Homo sooiety.
Mrs. Twigg and Mrs. Joe L. May
acted as hostesses and were assisted
by the Mesdames Mayta Campbell.
Miller. Willis Briggs. Ind Sam Ser
vice.
A short musical program OF n
and piano selections was given. and
an informal social time was enjoyed
The next OF the series Of teas viii
be served at the home of Mrs. Alfred
r. Lowey. 1125 South David street.
next Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. IittIefeId Entertains
At Foursome Of Bridge.
Mrs. Glen Littlefieid was hostess
this afternoon at 1 O'Clock luncheon
and afternoon OF bridge.
Flowers were used for tile table
and home decorations and several
friends were the afternoon guests
Popular Casper
Couple Wed.
G. II. o'Donnell and Miss Leona
Hare. popular young people OF Cas-
per were married at high noon yester-
day in Denver. the Rev. w. II. Wray.
Boyle. d.. D.. pastor OF the Central
Presbyterian church. officiating.
Miss Hare. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James T. Hare of Kansas City. Mo-. In
a graduate OF several music. art and
business colleges. and n VERT versatile
young lady. She has beer holding a
position of trust with the CONSOLIDATE
ed Royalty company for the past year.
Mr.. o'Donneii, graduate Of Prince.
ton, was for several years associated
with ono of the largest financial
houses in New York City. For the
past v years he has been connected
with the Elk Basin Consolidated inter
psts, and for the past six months has
been in charge of their Salt Creek
operations. with offices here.
Their many Casper friends Join in
wishing them all happiness. and will
Be glad to know that they wei make
their home in Casper.
Many Plan to Attend
Swingic Turkey Shoot.
A number Of parties OF Casper peo
pie plan to motor TO the Charles Swim
gle ranch. four miles west Of town,
Saturday afternoon for the turkey
shoot. The shoot is being given under
tho direction OF Mr.. Swinglo and g
M. Penley. county agricultural agent
Irnd about 100 fine birds are ready fol-
the match.
The Pinochle club will be entertain
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c
II. Blake on Park avenue this eve
ming. The guests include William
Sheehan. W. j. Adams. Mar Weeks
and Mrs. NJ Z. Weeks.
, 1921-11-12
Rebekah Teams to
Practice Tonight.

The three teams OF the Nairona Re-
bekah lodge No. 10 will practice this
evening in the 1. Q. OF. hail.
Following the work refreshments
, 1921-11-12
Mrs. Little6eld En~tertAins
At Foursome OF Bridge.

Mrs. Glen LittIefieid was hostess
this afternoon at 1 o'clock luncheon
and afternoon of bridge.
Flowers were used for tile table
and home decorations and several
friends were the afternoon guests
, 1921-11-12
Miss Elsie Blake
Is Hostess.

Miss Elsie Blake entertained for
tie teachers OF the Elk Street school
at the home of Mrs. c.. E. Littlefeld
with an Informal afternoon OF sewing
and music.
Tho young ladies were much inter.
ested with the fortune telling. By
using : teacup a bright light was cast
into the future OF the guests present
Musical numbers rendered by Miss
Jean Quinman and Miss Margaret
Speas pleased the guests.
Among tho young ladies were
Misses Genevieve Jones, Chryl hide.
Jessie Higgins, Hazel Watts. Marie
Wright, Alma Moline. Eunice Harris,
Eleanor Mclaughlin. Ruth Noonan
and Katherine Cannal.
, 1921-11-12
Open House to Be Held
at I. o. O. r. Hall.

w. L.~Kuykendall Rebekah lodge
No. 80 will hold open house at the
Odd Fellows hall on h evening Of
November 20 from s15 until midnight.
to which all Rebekahs and Odd Eel
lows are invited.
Unique entertainment has been
planned in the idea of a 'hobo on
vention." All of the guests are asked
to come in hobo garb. and TO bring
along their can, from which to i'm
bibe their favorite road drink.
Later in the year the lodge plans
to give a hobo ball.
, 1921-11-12
Many Dinner Parties Precede
Armistice Day Social Function.

The Henning hotel and the Chan.
ticleer cafe were arranged for a mum.
Der OF dinner parties which were held
before the formal dance last evening,
while others were erved at the pri
vate homes OF the hosts Ind hostesses
One party composed OF DR.. n Mrs
j. j. o'Donnell. DIR. and Mrs. C. K
Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs. Todd Bowman
Miss Esther Runden. Miss Janetts
Rae. Charles Creech and Pierce Smith
was held al tho Hennins hotel.
Dick Walker was host at another
dinner served at the hotel. Places
We're laid for the Misses ziebrath
Vida Williams. Vera Tangeman, Alb
bic Arnold and Messrs. Clifford John
son. John Sullivan and Herbert Ladd
Miss Alice Lloyd was hostess to q
number of friends at her home on
South Durbin street.
John Wyiand was host at a dinner
served at the hotel.
, 1921-11-12

ried a feather fan of orange shade.
a taneta gown In orchid shades was
worn by Miss Catherine Dunn and
Miss Julia Cox wore black veTvet.
The committeeman responsible for
the success OF the elaborate enter.
tainment were DR.. ]. ]. o'Donnen.
general chairman: Invitations. d.. l.
La Breche. Ray E Williams. J. Z.
Rochefort. John F. Sullivan. w. I.
Rehr. Jr.. John Nash: arrangements
C. r. Bodenbach. DR.. T. ]. Drew, Ray
ID. Durbin: refreshments. c r. Peter.
son: patrons and patronesses. r. X.
Nichols and Hal curran: decorations.
o. c. Brewster; publicity. Harry
Black
1t Is the desire of the men who
have put much effort and time assur.
ing tho success of tho affair. that the
Military bail Sc observed as an annu-
al e~x-service mans entertainment. n
civic affair to DO enjoyed by the pa.
triotic citizens OF tho city.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
ID SELECT MEMBERS. IF TARIFF DIVISION

Dwight B. Heard. Charles F. Willis, F. A. Schneider and Harland J. Gray were made committee yesterday by the chamber of commerce to suggest tion of this newspaper next Tuesday to look after the interests of Arizona industries as a state division of the Southern Tariff association. A state chairman also is to be suggested by the committee.
 The appointment of the committee followed the receipt of the following telegram from John H. Kirby. presi- dent of the Southern Tariff associa- tion, which is self-explanatory:
 We are organizing state divisions of the Southern Tariff association in each of the southern and southwest ern states. Such organization con- sists of a board of governors of a hundred or more of the states fore most business men, ranchmen and farmers. We also want you to name an outstanding Arizona man to serve as chairman of our state division and wire us his acceptance.
 ''We are anxious to have the Ari- zona state division set up and func- tioning by the time the new congress takes up consideration of the tariff measure. Please give this your usual prompt attention and wire me at earliest possible moment when you save selected the chairman, when we can soon complete the Arizona or ganiZation."
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
WATER USERS ELECT
 TWO NEW GOVERNORS

Following the election yesterday of 10 members of the board of governors and Il others to positions on the council of the Salt River Water Users association, it was announced last night that the tabulation of the returns ehad resulted in the choo ing of two snew members of the board. These are John Montgomery, sheriff of Maripoca county, who was elected in precinct No. by vote of 4,296 as against 2.97S for Clinton Camp
 bell, incumbent, and D. P. Jo es. precinct No. g, who received .657 votes as against 1906 for Fred c. Weekes. Quinn Faulkner was elected
 over Fred Tait in precinct No. '.
 The only contest for a place on the eouncil was between Charles Miller
 and Charles Keafer in precinct No. !. Miller was elected by a vote of l to 353
 The successful candidates for the
 board of governors follows: H. c. Gilbert, Charles Orme, H. J : Hanson, A G. Smoot, John Mont gomery E. J. Bennett. Quinn Faulk 1er. A. Jepson D. P. Jones and Leonard Nets.
 The members of the council re- i turned yesterday also follow: l Homer Ludden, L. B. Orme, George
 R. Kay, A s. Reed. w. c. Cheath am Y. A Gradner, Charles Miller, F. s. l Baldwin. M. c. Phelps and M randall.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
S2.O9 PER TWO ACRE FEET |S MINIMUM. CHARGE FUR WATER

A minimum charge of $2.09 for two acre feet of water for the next year to which is added $165 for main tenance charges, was decided upon by the board of governors of the Salt River Valley Water Users association at a meeting held Monday at which the budget for 1921-1922 was dis cussed and adopted.
 This charge of $3.74 compares with a charge of s5.40 last year, and is lower despite the fact that the pay ment to the government this year vii be $2 an acre instead of $1 last year. The increas sed payment to the government is brought about by the fact that the association must pay this year 4 per cent of the construc- tion cost of the system instead of the per cent which has obtained here- tofore.
 In other words, g of the assess ment goes to the government, and the remaining g cents, plus the net power and excess water sales, will go to the support of the association.
 The assessment of $1.65, which was voted in 1919, is divided into the fol- lowing parts:
 Ditches, 50 cents; underground drainage, 6S cents, and widening the Eastern canal, ST cents.
 The meeting of the board of gov ernors was opened by an unusua | feature, in which two delegations each favoring a proposal opposed tt 1 the other, met before the governor: at the same time. A delegation iron Laveen appeared to ask the associa l ton to discontinue drainage worl temporarily to afford farmers on op- portunity to delay paying their assess. ments and to give the association al opportunity to devote itself only t. | furnishing water, while a committe' from Cashion asked that drainag'
 work be pushed with all celerity t
 keep their lands from waterlogging.
 As it is impossible for the associa ton to stop it's drainage work becaus of it's bylaws and because of tn imperative necessity that it go on a all costs, the request of the Laveel delegation was denied.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06

Coming EUents

Wednesday, April 6-Business meet ing Harmony club. Wednesday, April G. Luncheon of Stanford club at Grand cafe. Wednesday. April G. College club, Latin American program, SOY N. Eth ave ue. 80 p. m. Wednesday, April 6-Tennis luncheon Country club. Wednesday, April 6-Exhibition of Arizoa paintings by Jessie Benton Evans at Miller SterIine's. Wednesday, April 6-k eetina of the Woman's auxiliary of the American Legion at legion headquarters on North Seventh avenue, 8 p. m. Thursday, April 7-Meetins of board Of directors of the chamber of com
 merce at Arizoaa club at noon. riaay April 6.-Gaco party at the Woman's club. Friday. April 8-Rotary club lunch con at Y. Nj. c. A. Friday, April 8-Friday club at Wo-
 mans club.
 Friday, April s-comedy, "Tommy's
 Wife" at high school auditorium for benefit Girl Reserves of the Y. w. c. A. Saturday, April 9Elast dinner-dance
 of the season at the San Marcos
 Chandler.
 Saturday, April 9-Dinner dance Illi-
 nois club.
 Saturday, April 9-Bridge tea al
 Country club. Saturday, April g. Pan Hellenic picnic, Mrs. Shirley Christy's ranch Meet at Trinity cathedral at 11: :3( a. m.
 Thursday, April 1+Second annua children's Mardi Gras at the Amer ican hall, p. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
McDougan & Cassou
 Washington Street

through it. These sections could con- tribute the cost of building through the creation and sale of bonds, the money to be turned over to the gov -ernment for the construction of the dam. This plan also takes into ac- count the fact that great areas of gov- ernment land will be benefited by the dam and therefore will be assessed for it's construction, thus making the gov ernment a partner in the enterprise
 Kruckman will remain in Phoenix today and perhaps tomorrow. He passed through the Salt River Valley about a week ago in company with
 Robert H. Lyman, one of the editors
 of the New York Herald, with which
 Kruckman formerly was connected
 Through what Lyman saw of the Salt
 River Valley and the Roosevelt dam
 during this trip, and through the vis-
 uaI experience he had of the import ance of the irrigating systems of the West, actual and proposed, he has be-
 come an ardent protagonist of the
 Buolder Canyon project. according to
 Kruckman, and has pledged his sup
 port to the building of what is the first step in the development of the entire Colorado river-the greatest project ever conceived by the mind of
 man and one worthy of the Titanic chasm through which that stream cuts its way. -
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WOMAN of refined caliber, mo -a'lv and otherwise not of the draf' horse variety. desires position wher good cook will be appreciate ather than an all round drudgel Ro 6SA Penuhlican. T.
 fThNTED-To buy good bugg or e~~~s. Phone 2979.
 l. TT adys small black purso containing about s1 50 in charce lady'r lavelliere and chain and man plain gold band ring engraved, also some paper Return to GOA w. Van Pure, Liberal reward. n
 small female Poston Bull doT etraved or was taken from 600 N Second avenue a few days ago. 4 lireral reward will be paid for the return of the dog and no question: asked. Phone 2520. II
 In Persian factories the childrer work from sunrise to sunset for the equivalent of cents a day.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
POO Fruit GrolDers Vote In FaUor Of
 Co-operatiue PIar,
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, April 5.-Two hundred representatives of fruit growers to- day voted to appoint a committee of 21 to draft plans for national CO., operative marketing association.
 The plan will be based on regional organiza tions, it was said, and when completed will be submitted to a con- vention of fruit growers for ratifica- ton.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
TRANSFER MEXICAN CONSUL
IRepuhIican A. P. Leased Wlrel

MORALES, Ariz., April 5-Alberto Mascarenas, who recently was ap- pointed Mexican consul general at San Francisco, has been ordered transferred to Havana, Cuba, accord ing to official advices received here today.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06

Will the people that picked up small Boston Bull on East Roosevelt St, Sunday afternoon kindly commit nicate with 500 N. Second Ave. Phone 252O-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
FORD ROADSTER STOLEN

Ralph A. Phillips of 113S East Mo Dowell road reported to the police department that his Ford roadster had been. stolen last night. It bore license No. 24175 and was in good condition all around.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
(Adv.)

Gold coins in circulation lose one fifteen hundredth of their weight each yea by friction
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
ATTENTION sHR1NERs

~ Fl Zaribah Temple XAS Mystic Shrine will meet ~ in Stated Session tonight at s o'clock in the Shrine 
 H. B. ST. CLAIRE,
 Recorder.
 (Adv.) It