davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

HAYS Hammond, Rear Admiral
Rodgers. Mai. Gen. ii. Kcppel Beth.
ell. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt, jrst Miss Maud Kahn, who is
visiting ' Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Towisend Miss lIilda Svk"s. Lieut..
and Mrs. Frederick Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. William May Wright.
x1musical program Was given
after The dinner hy Mrs. Wright.
who is known professionally as Nine.
Ccbina and vhu is siIv!"g Ni.h
Colonel and Mrs. Thompson.
Tonight Mys. James Carroll Fra.
zer will entertain at dinner for Lord
and Lady Mountbatten.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin r. Meredith,
who arrived in Washington yeSter-
day. will be at the Willard until
Sunday when they will go TO New
York Their son. Edwin T. Mei-
edith, jr.. Is student AT Culver
Military Academy, this year. Mr..
Meredith. who was Secretary of
Agriculture under President Wilson,
is in Washington on a business trip.
-
Mrs. Walter Peter is entertaining
a group Of this seasons debutautes
at a bridge party this afternoon in
compliment to her niece, Miss
Elizabeth Marbury Beale. who will
be presented this season. Mrs.
Peter will preside at the tea table,
assisted by Mrs. Robert $. Beale.
mother of the guest Of honor.
=
DR.. L. s. Rowe. director general OF
the Pan-American Union, left Wash
ington today 10 deliver an address on
Pan.American relations before the
students of Lehigh University. lie
will return to- Washington late to-
morrow afternoon.
3
Mrs. Austin Kautz. wife of Captain
kautz, l.. $. N, will entertain at tea
at her home i'm Connecticut avenue
on the afternoon OF December 90. IN
present her niece. Miss Lispcnard
Seabury, TO Washington society
Miss Seabury is a member OF tn,
Junior League of New York, and
will come to Washington as soon as
the Junior League show, in which
she is taking part. is over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Chandlel
Christy, of New York. were among
those entertaining at luncheon ut th'
Shoreham yesterday, their guests
, numbering six.
The Riding and Hunt Club will
hold junior horse show on Satur
day morning. opening at 10 o'clock
There will be five classes with cul
as a prize In each class.
-:
Mrs. J. w. Frizzell. president %
the District of Columbia Federation
of Woman's Clubs, will preside at TIN
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

IVY It'll tho elections over,
wv President Harding's Off
" 1cial family. which has
been devoting itself assidiously TO
campaigning. will reassemble In
Washington. The Vice President
and Mrs. Coolidge are expected
here on the eve OF the special
session of Congress. which VIII
convene on November 20 and
meanwhile MIR. Coolidge is resting
at his home in Northampton.
Mass, after a strenuous speak
ing trip.
So strenuous II was and so
marked by one night stands ana
all night Journeys, that Mrs
Coolidge, who usually goes every
where with her husband. did not
accompany him. She remained az
Northampton with her boys anu
the Vice Presidents secretary. ia
ward T. Clark, was his companion
on his trip.
Secretary Hughes made only
brief venture into the campaign,
speaking In Massachusetts,. New
York and New Jersey and return
ing to town last week, while Secre'
tary Mellon took no part at all IN
the protection speaking. Secre'
tary Weeks Is back after making
some speeches In massachusetts,
and Secretary DeLoy, who went To
Detroit to vote and made several
addresses In Michigan and ONO,
liz expected tomorrow. Secretary
Wallace has returned after an ex'
tended speaking trip through the
Middle West, and Attorney Gen
eral Daughcrty Is also at his desk
again. Postmaster General Work,
however. Is now In Colorado and Is
not expected back until the last Of
next week.
Secretary Hoover did not leave
Washington until just before the
elections, when he made several
addresses, and has now gone off
into tho Southwest on a busl.
ness trip. after which ne and
Mrs. Hoover will visit their home
in California. The Secretary of
Labor and Mrs. Davis are also
in California, and are taking a
brief holiday as guests Of William
Wrigley at Catalina Island after
the Secretary's strenuous cam
paign trip. The Secretary OF the
Interior and Mrs. FAN. who are
at their home in New Mexico. are
expected here the last OF this
month.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

Quick! Don't wait! Every bald
head started with just a few fall.
ing hairs and a little dandruff-but
soon the hair appeared thin, scragg-
Is. and then the dreaded bald spot.
II seems a sin to let hair fall out
or tolerate destructive dandruff
when you can quickly correct all
such hair trouble with a bottle Of
delightful Danderine.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Penetrating Heat Of Rewles Red
Pepper Rub Is Quickest
Relief Known.

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. II
cannot hurt you, and II certainly
stops that old rheumatism torture
at once.
When you are suffering so you
can hardly get around, just try Red
Pepper Rub and you will have the
quickest relief known. Nothing has
such concentrated. penetrating heat
as red peppers. Just as soon as
you apply Red Pepper Rub you
will feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes II warns the sore
spot through and through. Pain
and soreness are gone.
Ask any good drugsist for a Jar
of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, Be sure
to gct the gcnuire "Nh W. nnmo
lNa
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Thompsons Give Luncheon
For Lord and Lady MOuntbatten.

Col. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson
Entertained informally at luncheon
today for their guests. Lord Louis
Mouutbatten and Lady Mountbatten.
Among> the guests asked TO meet
them were Mr.. and Mrs. j. ii. de 81
hour, Mr.. and Mrs. William Stuart
Reyburn. Comdr. and Mrs. John ii:
Magruder. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Welsh. Mrs. Emory Sands. Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. Brown. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Frederick Nelson, l.. Mccormick
Goodhart and Coleman Jennings.
The dinner which Colonel and
Mrs. Thompson gave last evening
was more formal in character. the
British Ambassador and Lady Ged-
des. the Secretary Of the Treasury,
Mr.. Mellon and the Secretary or
War and Mrs. Weeks being the
honor guests. Others in the dis
tinguished company we're Lord
Louis and Lady Mountbatten. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Willard Brown
son. the Solicitor General and Mrs.
James NJ. Beck. Mrs. James Car
roll Frazer. Mrs. Henry +. Dimock.
Mrs. Thomas +, Walsh. the Third
Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss. John
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
3s-cent "Danderine' will Save Any Man or Woman's
Hair--Delightful Tonic-See Dandruf 90!

Millions know the magic Of Dan,
derine; how it. corrects oily. dan,
druffy, itching scalps and helps the
hair to grow long. thick. strong or
luxuriant. Danderine is not sticky Or
greasy. 1t is the largest selling
hair corrective and tonic in the
world because 1t is not a humbug.
Get a bottle at any drug store.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Ami,a ssadOr and Lady Geddes
Have Small Luncheon.

The British ambassador and Lady
Geddes entertained at luncheon to,
day at the embassy for a small com
panv OF guess. Including Mrs. Albert
y. Nlblack and Mrs. Frederick L.
{" am wi u whom she Is staying;
a <. II. A. Brown. hi!p Henry. OF
Ashcvills. y. c.: Wihnot Lewis. OF
Ii, L.r9o Times: and Maj. Gen. ~
* ~ pe I. \. H. Hamilton Cor
AN ! a y. Tennant. of the EN-
ass! 5 ~fi.
The An hassa dor Of Peru and Nine
PcZet will ntertain guests at lunch
con on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Atlantic f'oto Servic'

celebration OF Armistice Day TO be
held Jointly with the Community Cen
ter in the Central High School audi.
torium on saturday evening at =
o'clock.
Mrs. II. {. Gvoomc, of WarrentOn.
Va, who ~ stopping al the Shore.
ham. entertained there at luncheon
NJ oitlay.' e.
re- s.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. II. II.
Rousseau are expected in Washing
ton touay and will he guests fof
Time oi Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Price Wright. as their house in
Georgetown is rented for the win.
ter. Mrs. Rousseau has been
abroad and Admiral Rousseau went
to New York TO meet her when
she landed earlier in the week. She
will return to Europe in a few
weeks. having placed her children
i'm school abroad.
The naval attache OF the Brazilian
embassy. Capt. Graca Aranha. enter-
tained informally at luncheon yester-
day at the Madrillon-
-
Senator EeBaron b. Colt. who has
been at his home in Rhode Island,
has returned to Washington,
s
The commercial adviser OF the
Italian embassy, Signor G. II. Cecato,
has returned to Washington after a
brief stay in New York.
The military attache of the Japa.
'nese embassy. Maj. Gen. Hatsutaro
Haraguchi, has gone TO San Fran
cisco to meet Mime. Haraguchi and
! their children, who will arrive there
| November Is from their home in
Japan. General and Nine. Haraguchi
and their children will come to Wash.
ington about December Is.
-
Dinner Parties On
Last Nights Program.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eric
Fowler, who entertained at dinner
last evening, had a company OF
forty dining with them and some
! twenty-five guests Joined the com.
pany for the dancing which fol.
/ lowed.
! Mrs. Peasants Pennington. OF
/ Baltimore, is at the Shoreham with
a little party including Miss olive
! Reeder. Francis l.. Bonsal and W
w. Lanahan. Mrs. Pennington en-
/ tertained at dinner last evening for
eight guests. among them several
| young diplomats.
3
/ Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton, who
was hostess at dinner last evening
entertained In compliment to her
cousin. DR.. Howard Van Rensselaer,
of New York Mrs Boynton also
had a small luncheon yesterday.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ashley NJ
Robertson entertained at dinner last
evening at the Chevy Chase club IN
compliment to Miss Patricia Alnsa
niece of Capt. and Mrs. Luke Nc
Nance. The guests included Miss
Beatrice Beck, Miss Catherine Rad
cliffe. Miss Catherine, Kelley. Miss
Alice Mann. Alan Rhinehart, A. III
Hamilton Gordon, Mr.. Thompson
Commander Landon. Robert Stead
and Ballard Moore.
Mrs. william +. Dennis has re
TURNED TO her home on X street
after visiting In her former home
! In Kentucky She was accom-
panied by her three sisters. Mrs
Browning Moore, who has returned
to her home In New York; Mrs. /, L.
! u. Cardweil, of this city, and Mrs
Morberley Poteet, OF Kentucky
Mrs. Poteet and her daughter, Mrs
John q McAtee, VIII spend the
winter here with Mrs. Cardwell
and little Mamie Jane McAtee will
attend school In Washington.
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin e. Dodd are
est established at their new home nj
2i3l Bancroft place.
-
Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage and her
daughter. Mrs. Pitt Scott. of' Hump.
ton Nn. 1f' " verips' -" New
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin e. Dodd are
est ablished at their new home Mt
2i3i Bancroft place.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

Mrs. T.. Dewitt Talmage and her
Mrs. Pitt Scott. Of Hump.
ton Nn.l.f' " vcr'tv -" New
, 1922-12-21
Point Of View.

He was n child of the rich and he
was talking to n child OF the poor III
Lincoln park. Chicago.
SAY" said the child OF the poor
81 know n slick bike ride to take,
"Do your said the child OF the
rich. '"rell me where so | can SIC
one OF the chauffeurs onto H."
, 1922-12-21

White sulphur Springs, w. va.-Tbe
fourteenth annual conference Of gov
errors ended with u spirited discus.
sion OF the Ku Klux Khan. Many OF
the executives then left for Washing
ton To accept President Hardlng's In.
vitation to discuss prohibition enforce
ment. An executive committee consist
ing OF Governors Cox OF Massachu-
sets. Hardee OF Florlda and McCray
of Indiana, was elected; former Gov
ernor Townsend OF Delaware was re-
elected treasurer, and Miles c. Riley
OF Madison, Wis, secretary.
, 1922-12-21
Herrln wItnesses Organize.

Marion. Il.-Sworn to protect the
lives Of their members who have tes'l'
fled for the prosecution at the trial
Of five men charged with murder in
connection with the Herrin mine rloIs,
"A secret organization of farmers vas
reported TO have been formed in VIII
hanson and Johnson counties. "For
the life of every farmer taken ms the
result of his testimony in the trial we
will exact a toll of ten lives of his
attackers" was said TO have been the
words spread broadcast over the coun-
tryside.
, 1922-12-21
MARKETS.
Cattle.

Choice grass fed steers are quoted at
$3.50. while corn fed steers have sold as
high as $500. with prices going down
from 1925 to IS for good to fair quail
ity. Steers sold for $6.75. A few good
ones sold for 81. while the poorer
grades went as low as s5.75.
Strictly choice corn-fed heifers are
figure down to 81. Cows are quoted
from $3.50 to S5.25. but most OF the
sales went around s4.25. A small lot
sold for $4.70.
Calves ranged from s7.50 down to IS.
Straight feeder steers OF good choice
quality are quoted up to SIPS. Fairly
attractive grades brought $500. while
prices range all the way from s6.75 to
81. down to $3.50.
Good packer stock brought $3.50 and
$7.65. while the good grades sold for
$3.50 to $7.75. which were the bulk of
sales. Some packers went for $40 to
$3.50. Sows sold for s6.76. with a large
$3.50.
Pigs held steady. with the choice
grades selling for 81. One strictly
choice lot. averaging 100 pounds. sold
for S7.15. Other grades sold down to
$3.50.
Strictly choice lambs quoted up to
s14.25. Good fat lambs would sell from
1890 to $14. while fair ones bring
Sl2.50 to Sl3.
Fat ewes quoted around $6.25 to
S6.7s with no sales. Feeder ewes would
sell at s5.75. Choice heavyweight fat
ewes are quotable up to 86.75 and at
tractive grades around Sc to $3.50.
, 1922-12-21
Food Prices are Higher.

Washington.-Both retail and whole.
sale food prices increased 2 per cent
or more during November. according
to figures made public here by the De-
the increase, the department said
there was a decrease of 5 per cent for
the year ending Nov. 10 in retail food
prices, while wholesale food prices in.
reased about IA per cent during the
year.
, 1922-12-21
METAL MAnNE


Montevideo, Uruguay.-Dr. Baltasar
Brum. president OF Uruguay. and DR..
Luis Alberto Herrers fought IA duel
with pistols late this afternoon. Each
man fired two shots. Neither wns hit.
The duel tool place In the alrdrome.
DIR. Brum was the challenger. The
challenge was sent because of a
charge of DIR. Herrern that President
Brum had so manipulated the recent
presidential elections as to prevent
the success OF Herrera at the polls.
, 1922-12-21
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
washington, y. q.
dshlngton, D. Q.

Hay.
Market steady to slightly lower.
Suoegd: No. l timothy. PniladelphIa,
w. Pittsburgh, $3.50; Cincinnati. SIS;
SnlcaSo. S2l; minneapolis, $3.50. No.
4 pi"irie' minneapolis. Sl0. Cni.4so. SIS.
reed market situation practically UNI
changed. Western maj kets snEhtIy
na put Eastern markets not respon-
saye quoted: Bran, &Z2.15. m~Iudlinss.
S1z'5o; flour middiinss. Sz5; rye mid
SSnhss' S2i.5O Minneapolis; gluten feed.
SSSSS'ss99 Shicaso; white hominy feed.
cent ~eottonseed meal. $4l.5O Memphis,
Sf3 Atlanta; "a per cent linseed meal,
sfg.tS minneapolis, $50 Buffalo; No. l
aIIalfa meal. S27 st. Louis.
Live Stock and Meats.
Chicago prices; Hogs. top. $3.50; bulk
beef steers. $40 to $3.50; butcher
COWS and h%eifers. sS.s5 to sill. Feeder
S weigSi S5;s5 to IS; Light and medium
lambs. $l3.25 to 1850. feeding lambs.
$l2.15 to SIS; yearlings. $3.50 to $13.25;
rat ewes. S4.75 to $7.75.
Prices good grade meats: Beef, SIS
to sly; veal. $14 to $1s: lambs. 1913 to
S21; mutton, Sl1 to $17; light pork
IONS. SIG to SIS; heavy Ioins. $3.50 to
Closing prices in Chicago cash mar
ket: No. . red winter wheat. s1.36; No.
2 hard winter wheat. $1.26; No. 2 mixed
corn, Zoe: No. 2 yellow corn. 75c; No. 3
white oats. acc. Average farm prices:
No. 2 mixed corn in central Iowa about
&c; No. l lark northern wheat in CEN
tral North Dakota, S1.05. Closing flu
ture prices: Chicago May wheat.
S1,2Sh; Chicago May corn, 7SAc; Min
neapolis May wheat, Sl.22h; Kansas
City May wheat. St.14h; Winnipeg
May wheat, $1.13&.
Spot cotton prices advanced 70 points
during the week. New York December
future contracts advanced 70 points.
Spot cotton closed at 25.2Sc per pound.
New York December future contracts
closed at 25.32c.
Fruit. and Vegetables.
Prices reported: New York sacked
round white potatoes, slips to S1.45 per
100 lbs. in Eastern markets. 90c to 95c
I. o. b. Maine sacked Green Mountains
s1.30 to $40 in Boston; bulk stock
+. o. b. CobbIers. roc. Northern sacked
round whites in Chicago. zoe to soc;
other markets. S5c to S1.15, At Michi-
gan points soc to 63c +. o. b.
New York Baldwins apples, A2h.
$3.50 to So per barrel in leading cities.
~ f. o. b shipping points. Rhode Island
greetings 81 to $3.50 in consuming
markets, stock from cold storage 81 to
$3.50 (. o. b. northwestern extra fancy
boxed Jonathans. $1.7O to $3.50 in city
markets. Middlewestern yellow onions.
~ AVV~Aps SaNNf S-sfJ ~ go III ltd0lnb
markets. Eastern stock s2.25 to $3.50.
Spanish N%alencias. $3.50 to S1.75 per
crate.
Dairy Products.
Butter markets barely steady. Clos
ing prices 80 score butter: New York,
54hc; Philadelphia. So nc: Boston. sac.
Chicago, sac.
Cheese markets firm but trading is
slow. Cheese prices at Wisconsin prim-
airy markets: Twins. 261sc: Daisies.
25Ac; Double Daisies. 27c; Longhorns.
27zc; Square Prints. 26c.
, 1922-12-21
Papa,s Golf Stockings.

Father, brilliant in striped golf
stockings, was Off for n day with the
family at the Van CORTLAND links. He
was complacently self-consclous. Eight
year-old Ethel was fretful and nerv-
GUS. Several people in the subway
a were smiling. Suddenly Ethel
piped. Mamma, can't l have some new
stoekin's like papa. 1 wanna look like
n zebra, too"
, 1922-12-21
PRESIDENT is
ASSASS!NATED
ARTIST SHOOTS EXECUTIVE
WHILE DELIVERING ADDRESS
TO PEOPLE.
CIVIL WAR IN POLAND
ARMY CHIEF BECOMES PROV.
SIGNAL PRESIDENT; MARTIAL
LAW PROCLAIMED.

Warsaw.-Gabriel N~arutowicz, first
president of the Polish republic, fell
before an assassin's bullet here.
The tragedy occurred at an exhibit
ton of paintings, and the assassin is
an artist, one Neiwadomski, long re-
garded by his associates as mentally
deranged.
The president had just concluded a
brief address, and accompanied by his
aide-de-camp and two of the members
of his cabinet, was entering the first
hall of the exhibition to view the
paintings, when Neiwadomski Joined
the throng, eagerly pressing about the
chief executive to shake his hand.
Instead of stopping in front of NJ.
Narutowicz, however, the assassin cir
cled the crowd to Il position in the
IA Then, working his way so close
to his victim that there was no chance
of missing, he drew a revolver and
fired three times, all the bullets pierre
ing the presidents back.
NJ. Narutowicz, terribly wound 4,
collapsed to the floor and died within
a few moments.
The slayer turned for flight, but
was Immediately captured and beaten
numerically. lie was taken to the po-
lice station under exceptionally heavy
guard.
Marshal Joseph Pilsudski, former
provisional president of Poland, has
been appointed chief of staff of the
Polish army. He replaces General 81
kerski, who has assumed the premier
ship.
The assassination of President Mar
utowicz has aroused the sense of pa
triotic duty among all the political
parties and the formation within Il few
hours of a new cabinet, through the
efforts of NJ. Rataj, who automatical-
ly became president when Narutowicz
was assassinated, and of General ST.
korski, who was called to the premier
ship, has given the people a feeling of
security. The immediate %summoning
of Parliament to elect a new president
has strengthened this feeling.
Poland stands tonight on the brink
of civil war. The assassination OF
President Gabriel Narutowicz precipi.
tated a crisis so grave that martial
law was proclaimed.
President Narutowicz was shot
down just one week after being elect.
ed Poland's first president of the ma
tional assembly. Bands of Polish fas-
cisti are gathering and threatening
vigorous measures to gain control Of
the government.
On the other hand. the Socialists are
arming for conflict, meanwhile mutter.
ing threats of a war against the Polish
Nationalists.
, 1922-12-21

The more money n man has IN me
bank the more Interest he takes ID
life.
, 1922-12-21
SWAMP ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stand out pr%eeminent as a medicine for
durable ailments Of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be Just the remedy needed in Thousands
upon thousands Of distressing cases
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be
cause its mild and immediate effect Is
soon realized in most cases. IL Is a gen
tie, healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes. medium
and large.
However. II you wish first to test thls
great preparation scnd ten cents TO Dr'
Kilmer 4 CO., Binghamton, N. Y, for :
sample bottle. When writing be sure anu
mention this paper.-Advertisement.
, 1922-12-21

~ ~ > tAoEh
$500 "a HAAo
W. L Dp7a0id5 sapie
and portrait u fh<
besf fnoen Noel
Hade Mari "a mel
Horid. II ffdndf or
fAe ha0h<sf ~fi0nddra
V qualify at loo
eat potrbk< cot. 7he
name and puee vi
PLAINLY gfaBiped on
the so@>.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-14
INTERNATIONAL. SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSONFOR APRIL 10.

declined 20 b. responsible FOR the re-.
pairing Of the breaches The reason
for this was that "a, amount was not
sufficient. aud they were unwilling TO
undertake the work unless the means
were fully provided.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-14
SPECIAL Lessons.

/. No church should permit Us hous,
4 worship % fan into decay u is uur
business. not only 10 build. but 10 keep
he house II God II IL reflection %
any church and on any community to
permit houses u worship % become un
agility or dccaycd
:. Goud Intentions and coed conduct
IRE often accompanied by faults and
ailingS. Even the good priest Jchoiada
allied IN some respects. But In spite ~
the ncglccis or mistakes ~ even good
cadcrs, the work ~ God gucs On.
J. Men must not be- forced. but thcy
should De- led To- make sacrifices Tor the
Nork of God. Tithes were required and
.hank'Oifcfings were welcomed under
he old dispcnsaiiun The priests and
h. temple must be provided fer. though
other things may be- maintained by vol
intsry gifts. The best investment that
community can make II that which
promotes the spiritual and moral wei.
are OF it, members. Every contribution
made 20 maintain IN community the
True and rcvcrcnt worship OF God IL
money well spent A. a mere matter OF
economy a church r. worth more 10 a
Immunity than jsil.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-14
JOisn ACCOMpIISIIES TIE RES
TORiTlON az TiIt TEMPLE.

o. Kings ~. etel M order io increase
~. free win offerings of the people End
o. direct them to the on. end rf r'rlir
ine the temple lehH.lda adopted vets
simple and suerr~sful plan "a. urrpar
"a chest with huly in The Ga which
be- placed beside the altar On fhr urhi
hand side q "a. entrance of the tempt,
Priests wee, WAITING ii th, threshold io
urgc and keep these contributions Thus
proper arrangements were mad, fwr
safeguarding M, SITS
When the boN was filled the kings
own secretary, together with high
priests bound up 40, money in hag-
Ind counted o. The count was mad, hi,
weight and not hy coins. a. with us
When enough had accumulated o. o..
sin the work the money was carefully
weighed out into the hands 90 utetss,fs
and they in turn divided % among the
gurkmen ~ every craft Th.f, were ana
sons. carpenters and sculpiurs who's,
xiii WAS required Go DE- the work we'll
Verse 10 plainly SAYS that the precious
metals Wer. not used for making ye-
sels for the scryi,, q the temple. but
A. money CO. iay the wurkmsn IN the
account ln Chronicles 20 70 W., have
be- supplementary statement that when
repairs were I'll finished there was
some money lett over aud out 81 this
cmaindcr vessels for the huus, u ths
Lord were made.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-14

Oranges. Sweetest yet. Phone your
grocer. sign 81 Quality.