davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
Wire Nails Sc Ib.

Rabbit lye l0c box
Chairs 81 for set Of sss4
Extension Tables sieT5.
Hufgaua Si93a
PiliawH. 81 IS pair
Oh at0Yes gag00 fHch
fte#h cheese gNt NJ.
Mating 800 yard
teli9isnm lnc yard
HiFh pha5ss s. IS each
ArhaeRie Coffee ssc.h
Mems black hose pairs for Z5c
Ford spsfk pShgs 15c each
MoB'H handkcfchlefs b each.
Yard vide muulin laf yard
Wannu's black hpsA = pairs Tor CSC
F6Fd guafanteed tires sags saeH.
Oatmeal 90 ~
Coitonaseb meal sz.Do pcr haE
Cocoa jsc jar
He'd tieAIuE Zoe yard
Women rubheFa ace pair
Boys gloves lnf psr
Corn meal Be- 10
Hnminy q n
plUe 1Ma n
Chestnut wood sto0 cord
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
Letter on Way Since 1915

Altoona, Pa, March l0.-on August
%. 1915, the Altoona Mirror sent an
order by mail to a Philadelphia con-
Germ for two barrels of Ink The letter
was delivered last Thursday and was
returned to the Mirror yesterday by
the ink Grm. with the note saying That
the postman had explained that Il had
been found behind desk in the Phila-
.delphia post Office
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
NedfOrd
Prices

Women's silk hose asc pair.
Seed oata for sale
Job lot chestnut lumber 1c foot
Gasoline CSC gallon.
Granulated sugar Sc 10.
LOT CHESTNUT SLABS FOR SALE
Cracked corn s2.25 per 100 MS.
Sulphur SC NJ.
S-loot lengths Chestnut Boards and
scantling. &c foot.
10 and ~ foot. &c foot.
~. 10 and is-foot. Sc foot
Cracked corn &c ~
Gasoline 2Sc gallon.
ONION SETS sl9s per bushel.
Lewis Linaeed Oh Sac GALLON
Mems work shoes ga.9s pairs.
Lawn fence 23c foot
Z packs garden seed for 25c.
5-gallon milk cans S525.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18

We were stripped 20 the waist and
tar applied Half blind, VIC staggered
away, hearing another mob was after
us. We sought shelter In straw stack
but az O'Clock IN the manning we
went back 10 Great Bend 20 learn the
hour. We walked 90 miles on The road
atd came to farmhouse Z ~ farmer
sqil lifai 80 doubted u We were ht-
man beings, but be took US in. and two
ieaguers brought as 10 Salina"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
BANKS Show Adams Comfy's Thrift

Gettysburg, PA, March lion the
same day that the Abbottstown State
Bank opened its doors two other
Adams county institutions announced
that they will erect new buildings The
Iittlestown National Bank will build
a marble structure and the Bigleryille
National massive building on the
towns square.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
DI.mcmbared by Dynamite

Lancaster. Pa, March 11.--Earl Noi-
dig, aged ~. retired farmer OF Io-
Gust Grove. was literally blown TO
pieces this afternoon on the farm or
b. r Hoffman. near Marietta. He was
assisting IN blasting tree stumps and
stood too close 70 one when the dy-
Mantle was exploded His legs and
arms were torn from his body.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
Hominy &c pound

Good green tea 25c ~
FroFt.'root cabbage plants zoe dozen.
lar per 100.
Bat Gotten &c
mems Gray Hose zoe pair.
Eagle condensed milk gir can
SEWING MACHINES Sgg7
crckeu feeders tor Zjc
Ask Tor Zoe calendar ffre
Alarm tioeka 81 IL each
Soup beans 81 h.
Luz ! I bDS
Pnddiun &c box
Dried peaches sc n.
Pie sic Twist tobacco s. o5 box
Dress Bingham i5e yard
Mems work shirts 15c each,
Puai ToastieA he boX
keilOER's flakes lir box
g5-ib bag calf meal fi.21
Full line bilk garden seed hy the It
Galvanized tubs 1sr each
octagon soap &c bar
Chlldrona Elack school hose ilc paiF
G-wirr fence 33c rod
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18
Terms aud Conditions Upon Which
Stallion MlII Serve

Ten Dollars 20 insure mare In
foal, Any person not breeding an IN
sured mare regularly or parting with
an insured mare before she Ii known
to be IN foal, Will positively be held
for full amount OF insurance money.
The owner OF an insured mare sell
ing or exchanging same, the insurance
money win be due at the time OF sale
or exchange, and collection OF either
seller or. buyer al the option OF owner
OF horse All possible care OF mares
bred TO the above horse, but neither
owner nor groom viii be responsible
for accidents or escapes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-18

This fine Stallion will make the
Season 1921, At the stable OF the own
er. on the Hook Road. near West
minister, every day except sunday.
Black Prince Is 5 years old. weighs
1900 pounds and is a handsome Black !
Is II hands high. All who wish 10
breed from fine Percheron horse are
invited 10 look him over.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-17
.O(LIN'


0Teparsd BY the United etateA DEPART
msnt Of Agriculturs.l
Green feeds should be supplied to
hens confined In small yards, and. I'M
deed. to All hens during the winter.
Free range or large yards Kept in
grass furnish ideal conditions for
green feed Smaller yards should be
divided into two parts, used alternate
", planting the vacant section two or
three times yearly with a qulck-grow-
ing green crop. such as rape, oats.
wheat. rye, or barley. This method
furnishes green feed and helps 70 keep
the yards sweet and clean, which IS
an important consideration, poultry
specialists OF the United States De
paFtnent Of Agriculture say.
Good varieties Of green feeds are
sprcuted oats, alfalfa meal. chopped
alfalfa and clover hay, cabbages and
lnangsl beets. In ordinary cellars cab
bages do not keep as well as mangel
beets. and should be used up FIRST
cabbaees may be hung in the poultry
house: the beets are usually split and
stuck on a nail on the side wall Of the
pen about foot above the floor Vege
tables that have been frozen can be
thawed out and fed to fowls. but Do
not keep well after thawing. Clover
and hlfalfn may be fed as hay, cut
into one-quarter or oDe-half-inch
Iengtha. or they may be in the form Of
meal.
Oats for sprouting are soaked over
night IN water and spread out from
one 10 one and one-half inches thick
on trays having perforated bottoms.
and put into an oat sprouter Stir the
Data daily until the roots are matted
together. Keep the oats moist by wa
taring them once a day. Artificial heat
should b supplied IN cool weather.
Use . good grade OF oats and allow
square inch OF sprouted-oat surface
for zach hen daily, feeding these
sprouted oats on the floor Of the poul.
Try house or In the yard. Feed NJ any
time after the sprouts arc well start,
cd. which Usually takes from five 70
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-17
TIE O!
AhLRI(AN
IEGIOly
TO CHEER DISABLED HEROES
All Legion Poets to Joln In Campaign
to Aid World War Men IN
Heepitals-

More than 1000. 900 men in almost
10000 American Legion posts IA all
parts Of the United States and Its pos
sessions have been enlisted IN q cam
paign TO make life more worth lswsng
to some 10000 sick and disabled
heroes Of the World war VINO stiii are
patients 10 government ana private
hospitals and to humanlae all aefivi-
ties that enter into their care and
treatment 0overnment bureaus at
Washington have supplied the Legion
with lists Of these hospitals. about
LOO In number, and iAa numbsr Of
ex-service men who sre patients 10
each. The country has besn distFietsd
according 10 Legion rnemhsrship and
each Of the I'VE nAtienai vice eou-
manders Of the I4eglen has been an
signed to supervise ths wegk a L.
gIon posts, committees and in0sviduals
In various states. A plan - inke .
census OF al ex-ssrviee meA. especial
~ those stilI In hospitals. an1 straight
en- out their compensafi0n and INCUR
ance claims, is included In the general
program. The full weight Of the won-
ems auxiliary Of the Legion will Alse
he thrown behind the increment ahA
the Assistance Of all loyal Americans
IS being asked for and siadly accepted
These men IN hospitals are cur
ilrst concern y. W. GalbFAith, yr.
national commander 81 ths Legion.
said recently. -asd o. aasnation via
regard 10 them b lnR Sssm Aeaxfne-
tory. They are eoutns b hslfsvs. end
Justly 10 a large szsene. nat fhsfs
country has fessostea tANA IheiT
greatest need 10 . frssndAy han6eiasp.
cheerful smile asa a. unauAli1eA and
oft-repeate4 dsmenstzAGan mAat We
have not foFssfssn nmA nd WA
never forget shsn whAAs 0ed etxss N
strength 70 stsna asw-ssnnss WIN
and behind them 70 henG ~ ehsy seed
our help. ks not our - GAene-iTs
everyhody's Job>-buf M tast 9 ntne
closer 10 the hearts Of mam And won-
en- Of the Lagion"
The LegioA tahon sf,e position MAJ
The maifned Word w@ kssOss pspss-
sent Americas fundAnamntni ol,aisAtiem
and that the Legion. bRehSa b. Gfss
full weight Of s0una puhlis ousnsan.
can make condftieua wtn regard ~
them ne RcaTiy Vsrfest - hunan
agencies win peEnfA
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-17
ENDOWMENT FUND PLANNED
Paris (Franoe) Post Begins Drive 10
Raise Large Sum 70 AID ks-
Services Men

The Paris GFranceI post o. ne
American Legion has started q drive
for a 1--WE millIon-frans endowment
fund with which to meet the dsmana
made upon II daily by exlssrvies men
who are stranded, and by their samsi.
les. The Paris post hes been hapa
busy helping former vets who wsEN
sick. Strengthening out legai sangleA
securing employment and helping tAAl
stranded to get passage hoDa.
The Paris post is obvionsiy barre
from utilizing the usual mstAsA -
raising funds BY sntsrtainmsnf fsg mn
community, and has hssn forced ts -,
peal 10 the outside. The AfneFimahl
embassy and tbs Consulate sssnte
cialIy recognize the posts wosk ny 70
ferring hundreds Of cases to ~ 60
GERS. s
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-17
WINTER cRoWDING is ERROR
Gig Mistake TO Put Too Many Hens
and puIlsts Toosther IN Ore
HOUSE In Cold Weather.

A good many farm poultry ralsers
make the mistake Of housing too mans
hens and pulle,s together during cold
weather. Hens win lay as well n
yarded and well cared for as n on
free range; but they must not he
crowded when they are confined.
II the hens are being fed and forced
for eggs alone. get them into winter
quarters In their pens early In the fall
and do not change them about after
they have been located Introducing
nsw hens into the laying pens always
causes moro or less confusion. and
this decreases the number OF eggs
laid
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-17
DISTRIBUTE BUILDING COSTS
Proper Share Of Expense for nsplae,
ing Old Buildings shonld 90
Charged to. Incems.

A proper share Of the esst fer ~
placing old farm buildings sli@dIa
charged against the farm ineszae 60
year. buildings may be censtKBgff
to last for 100 years. or tAsy r44y
stand only third Of that fine.
the cost Of replacement Is net skaHgs1
into the yearly accounts the whsls
BIN WIN appear against the inc1Ke ~
a single year. Depreciatisn eharsks
for buildings, machinery, or siksr
farm equipment are merely methd0
for distributing these costs ever fhs
period Of years in which the sqais-
ment Is In actual use.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-17
GREEN FEED or IMPORTANCE
Not Only Assists to Supply Necessary
Amount Of vltamnss but Also
Acts as Regulator.

With hens being confined TO the pens
II IA important that plenty Of g.seh
food should be given Not only does
Il hslp 10 give the required amount
81 vitamines but Il also Is beneficial
81 a regulator. The nearer one makes
the hens feel that they still have
spring conditions. the better egg pro
dnction can be expected. Cabbage,
mangels, chopped and stepped alfalfa,
and such like make fac food for fowls
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-17
DETAILS or NoNLAnNs Hen
knowledge Of Little Points Nst Asss-
tuteIy Necessary for PreitabIs
Job Of CuiIIna.

WhIle.there are mnny little details
connected with the build and form 81
the nonlaying hen that are we'll
worth knowing many Of which re-
qulre some study and practice, a
knowledge OF these details ~ not
absolutely necessary for fairly geea
and paying. sot sof cuiling the farm
flock.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-17

Everybody has some friend whom
they wish to make happy. It may
be Mother or Father, Sister or Bro
theE. II may be q Wife or it may
be d Sweetheart and often Them
selves,
Our stock OF JewelFy and BFic-a-
Btao ID complete. Zach piece hiss
been carefully selected and we feel
satisfied that visit from you will
bear IN out that we have as fine 9
sslscti0n as can BE- found anywhere.
ANY article that you may select
win be laid aside and delivered when
wanted.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-17
Roup IS MOST DESTRUCTIVE
Direase 10 Usually Caused BY Drafts
IN Poultry House and ~ Lssk
Of Fre8h Air. III

Reup, enc of the most dlsastreum
diseases the pouItryman has to osn,-
bar, IS usually caused By drafts N
The heuhousc ind lack II pare an.
Every crack should be clo~sd h n a.
lows the air 10 biow over the reese.
AlsN on opening near the top shsuiA
be provided 80 that the impure ar
may Escape,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-17
Monarch's mummy FInaIy a aest

The mummy or the re'ebraied
Egyptian king, Rameses Il, relnses
In the Egyptian museum n Cairo
The mummy was first inferred NJ Bib
anet-Muluk and was subsequently
concealed from grave robbers IL the
shaft at Delr-el-Bebfi. where il was
found IN 1881. and later removed to
the museum mentioned.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-17
Worlds Supply Of Nitrates.
The worlds visible supply OF nj
rates ia estimated at 100000 tons.


II heard Mabel said when she mar
Red that she had selected the very
flower Of her admirers. TO what par
tieuIar bloom did she liken hmI
@At first she thought he was the
pink Of perfection, but when the baby
came to claim her attention, he was
Just a mere poppy"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-17

A man wished to measure the force
TINT drives the sap upward IN trees
and shrubs. Tie cut a vine and tied
a bladder over It's end In two hours
the bladder was greatly distended and
inside Of three hours 1t burst with o.,
plops 80 great was the force thar
drives sap upward.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-17
onin Tr,le Rafnrm

The only reform that really reforms
f. the reform that comes from the
heart of the individual Not all the
kings laws nor all the kings statutes
can reform an evil community. Duke
de Boulogne.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-17
Uncle Walks
Storv/wzc
"a /GMaso1,ls
A GREAT HELP

6GT SUPPOSE you do your own
i washing, ma'amT inquired the
seedy stranger.
"Yes, I do, although don't see that
It's any Of your business" re-
piled Mrs. Curfew, with some warmth.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-17

II would like TO see the wash Of the
sea-"
"The best time TO do that ought 10
be when you are crossing the line"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-17

II suppose you'll
be telling me that
you're collecting
statistics for a
government bu-
reau, or maybe
for the state
board Of health.
1t seems that
the authorities
are greatly inter-
ested In family
matters that
don't concern
them nowadays,
and every day or
two EomphO(lv
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-17

seven days Keep the Eproutcr clean
and spray II occasionally With alsip.
fectnnt 10 prevent the growth Of mold
sporee.
Keep oyster shell and grit before
the hens all the time. These sub
stances are an inexpensive but quite
necessary part OF the ration Hens
win eat about two pounds OF oyste1
shell and about one pound Of grit each
10 year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-21
NORTH DAKOTAOPENS
STATE EDUCATION MEET
President o. Of: Association sir G. W W
Hanna, Delivers the
Opening Address
(By United Pressl

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 21.-Education
and it's part in the future of the state
and the nation will be stressed at the
state educational meeting, opening
opening here this afternoon.
Among the prominent speakers will
be United States Commissioner of
Education John J. Tigert, Cora Will
son Stewart, famed as founder of the
Moonlight schools in Kentucky, and
Minnie j. Nelson, superintendent of
public instruction.
General meetings will be held af-
ternoons and evenings. Mornings will
be devoted to sectional conferences
important among which are the Par.
ent-Teacher associations, school adj
ministration,, and superintendent
and principals.
G. W. Hanna of Valley City is
president; w. K. Parsons, Bismarck
secretary; r. L. Brown, Valley City
field secretary; Charlotte Jones, Cav
alier, treasurer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-21
CHINA WILL ASK OPEN
DISCUSSION OF DETAILS
tIaNgUN,JIJA Ws u -,I3E-|
Delegation to Try to Thwart
Japanr''s Open Desire " to 70
Side-track Details =,

Washington, Nov. p, (By Carl ID.
Groat) .-China's delegation will try
to thwart Japan's openly expressed
desire for sidetracking details at the
Far Eastern conference. Seeing what
they call a japanese effort to escape
the washing of soiled diplomatic linen,
the Chinese let it be known today in
advance of the Far Eastern commit
tee session scheduled for A p. M,
that they will soon press for an open
discussion sf a number of details,
such as the Observation-Disclosures and
secret treaty questions.
An important statement regarding
the American attitude toward sew
eral phases of the Far Eastern prob
lem may be made at the committee
meeting, it was learned.
Elihu Root has been cooperating
with Secretary of State Hughes in a
comprehensive study of the oriental
question and may speak, for the Uni
ted States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-21
KAPLAN TAKES CHARGE
OF COOPERATIVE STORE

The Pioneer of Saturday contained
the information that Morris Kaplan
had been chosen to act as manager
for the Peoples Cooperative store.
Mr.. Kaplan will take charge of the
affairs of the store for a period of
three months in which time he will
endeavor to place the business on a
sound paying basis.
1t is understood that Mr.. Kaplan's
services will be given to the store
without charge on the condition that
the business be moved from the pres
emit location in the Schroeder block
to the new Kaplan-Robertson build
ing on Second street, as soon as it
will be ready for occupancy.
1t will be the policy Of Mr.. Kaplan
to at once reduce operating expenses
by eliminating the fresh meat depart
ment, and al soon as possible the
hardware, dry goods and shoe de-
partments will also be discontinued
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-21
CABLE MONEY TRANSFER
SERVICE To GERMANY

Local Manager Ina Peterson of the
Western Union Telegraph company,
announces an arrangement, effective
on November Is, whereby cabled
money transfers to Germany will be
paid in American funds.
The particular value of this ar
rangement is that it eliminates all
questions of exchange and places the
payee in a position to take full adj
vantage of the premium on American
currency. 1t also involves refund of
the full amout deposited in the case
of non-payment, which is another
great advantage in the case of de-
preciated and declining foreign cur
rency.
The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany believes that the arrangement
of this direct money transfer SER
vice to Germany on the dollar basis
will be of considerable convenience
to people desiring to send money
cheaply, quickly, safely and directly
to their friends or relatives in that
cO,lntry
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-21
CHILD CLAIMS FATHER
| CAUSED TRIPLE MURDER
Ten-Year-Old Son Accuses
Father of Killing Wife
and Two Others
(By United Press)

Wellington, Ohio, Nov. 21.--A TO-
year-old child today was the acc|user
+ his father, Oliver Vandvort, under
arrest here. Vandvort insisted he was
\the victim of circumstances in beng
found at the! home of his divorced
wife with the dead bodies of Bertha
Vandvort, 80, her mother, Mrs. Whit
low, and Howard. ,Boser," Cd.
, His son, Oliver, Jr., however, an
swered police questions with papa
did it." Authorities believe Vnnvorr
was intoxicated.
They found loaded revolver in the
automobile, but no trace was found
of the weapon believed TO have been
used in the triple murder.
Vandvort insisted he was near the
house Saturday night when his sol,
ran out and cried for help. A few
minutes before he had seen the figure
of man or woman leave the house
he said
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-21
NOVEMBER LIVESTOCK
SALES ARE CANCELLED

The sale planned by the Red River
Valley Livestock association for Mo-
vember % at Crookston has neces-
sarily been cancelled as sufficient
number Of stock was not consigned
to make this sale possible. Breeders
generally throughout the valley have
preferred to make sale consignments
to the usual sales that have been held
during the week Of the winter shows.
The expression Of livestock men is
very pronounced for the regular sales
that will be held at the Winter Live
stock Show, February 6 to 10, 1922.
Indications are very favorable that
all breeders usually represented at
the winter shows will have consigned
for the sales some of the best in
dividuals Of the respective breeds.
Breeders are becoming rcconciled
to the lower prices and have deter
mined to keep on with constructive
livestock improvement in the Red
River valley.
The coming winter sales, February
6 to 10, will be one Of the best OPP
portunities ever presented to live
stock men of the valley to obtain
good foundation stock and to add
better animals to herds that have al
ready been started.
Now is the time that livestock
breeders are urged to prepare for the
winter livestock show and sales. Those
who expect to add something better
to their herds this winter can well
afford to keep in mind the breed
sales that will be held during The
week of February 6 to 10, 1929:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-21
FIRE DESTROYS HOUSE
OWNED BY A. LA BOUNTY

Fire completely destroyed the resi-
dence owned by A. LaBounty located
at the west end of Eighth street Sum
day afternoon shortly after o'clock,
The origin of the fire is unknown,
it evidently having started while the
occupants were outside, but it. is
thought to have been caused from
an over-heatcd stove. The house was
occupied by a family named Har-
ding. Practically none Of the contents
of the house were saved. Information
as to insurance could not be obtained
this forenoon.
A silent alarm was turned in at 6
o'clock, soon after the fire had been
discovered in the basement of the
Doran plumbing shop, and this was
extinguishcd with chemicals. Fire
had caught in some kindling near the
furnace.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-21
ROYAL ARCH MASONS TO
ENTERTAIN BLUE LODGE

Benlidji Chapter Royal Arch Ma
sons are entertaining all Blue Lodge
Masons at the Masonic Temple this
evening. Invitations have been sent
to all known Blue Lodge Masons in
the city, but a general invitation is
extended to all members Of that or
der, whether members of the local
lodge or not Addresses will be made
by Judge G. W. Stanton Of this city
and J. H. Anderson Of Austin.
Following the program lunch
will be served and a smoker will be
enjoyed. A very enjoyable evening
is assured all Masons who attend. ..