davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-28

MIR. and Mrs. c. y, Hargi.,
spent Christmas with relatives at
Atchsion. Hans.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank pricstly,
OF Pleasanton, kans,, Were Butler
visitors one day the last of the
week. ,
n. j. Adams, Of Adrian, chair
man Of the Bates county Demo
cratic central committee, was 4
Butler visitor Saturday
J. W. McCuistion leaves Thurs
day for Kansas City to spend the
winter. He will probably go to
the oil fields in the spring.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Buford
Baker Thursday night December
q, u fine girl baby to which has
been given the name OF Mary he
Eta.
Mrs. {. +. Ditty arrived from
Kansas City the last OF the week
for II several days visit at the
home of her mother, Mrs. :. l..
Coleman.
Miss Regina Staplcton, "a stu
dent at the Central Teachers
Training College, Warrensburg,
spent Christmas in this city with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Q. L.
Mrs. Violet Chairman and baby,
of Kansas City, who have been
at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Seese,
went to Nevada the last Of the
week for a visit with relatives.
DR.. J. II. Fletcher, OF Cleve-
land, Mo-, has sold his six acre
tract and former residence at
Spruce to II. G. johnson of Cleve-
land. Mr.. johnson will run a
poultry farm and also open up Il
barber shop in Spruce. l
Miss Vivian Wolfe, student
1t Central College, Fayette, Mo-,
spent her Christmas holidays |
With relatives and friends in this
lily. This is Miss Vivian fourth
rear at Central college from
which she will graduate at the
md of the coming semester.
Prof. Stephen Smith, a men,
Ter of the faculty Of the Kinks
lille state teachers training col
eye, was in town one day the
asst of the week. Prof. Smith
vas a former resident of the
lortheast part Of the county and
) q son of the late Judge Estes
ninth.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams
rived the last of the week from
where they are in
tructors in the University of
and spent their vaca-
ion in this city with his parents,
[r. and Mrs. j. e. Williams, and
er parents, Major and Mrs. j. e.
thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Wolfe .
rived the last of the week from
Okla, to spend Christ !
las with their Butler relatives.
II. Wolfe was many years ago a )
,sident of this city at one time
cling connected with the Endres !
lkery, then located on North 7
lain street. Since going to OK
.homa he has engaged in the oil
nd real estate business and has Z
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-28
A Letter From
Black 4 Sons
Clothing Co.
liuilel', Mo. Dee. Is, %.

Butler, Mo. Dee. IS, %.
70 1ur Friends and Patrons -
At this Yulatide Season, thc
season Of GOOD cheer, we want
II CaAe this opportunity OF eN-
tending our heartiest greetings
and to viii you and yours 4
most Pheasant and Happy New
Year.
And. toe, may We say a
word Of thanks for the bust
ness yoU have 50 kindly turned
our way during 1922 and es-
peciaIly mention -shat you
made our Holiday Trade big
geSt in many years. This
business has been sincerely APP
prcciated and we trust has
been 50 handled as to justify Il
continuance Of our past pleas
ant relations.
And now, in closing, we wish
every one Of YOU a 1923 filled
with health, joy, prosperity
and plenty.
Yours very truly,
BLACK e. SONS CLIO. co.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-28

II Vic udy ldSC week the NlcOulre
Mercantile company Of Vir-
ginia bought $3.50 worth OF
turkeys, according to the Amoret
Leader.
Roy Culbertsoh and wife of Fl.
Scott are spending the Christ
mas holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. G. Culbertson.
Mrs. Helen Kersey and daugh-
ter, Miss Mollie, arrived the last
of the week from Okmulgee,
Okla, for a visit at the home of
Geo. Kersey.
Mrs. w. j. Middleton came last
Saturday from all extended stay
in California. For the past few
months she has been at Sacra-
mento.-Urich Herald.
John Hartsock,. an old time
Butler boy. arrived the last oil the
week for Il visit with Butler rel
ativcs. Mr.. Hartsock is a son Of
the late Sheriff Ilartsock.
p.
w. H. i'o'e,'a' WIZ was "rlce' !,
with the theft Of II suit ease plead
| .l.IlE IN circuit court and WIS
sentenced IT. one year IN Jall.
H.. ,s n,.
I L .,',.' :. - ''.'' ~ % ~ ~, Il
= ~, 'N''''''' : ''' a,,,'o' - - q -
>'''''' I''F -''i ~ ''''> va
: b.Htcu.
l... ,,n..... -,
,''''>' ''pi' t''''' "''r' ''0l q
...' a. 90 '''' .%sV " ~ " cen
....' ''''''''''' " ICY ''''F o. :
".'. '',''iS '' ~, V'l' 81 Si'S,, ~
'''' '''' ~ - ',''"> '''''!'I
"..' 81" u f'''' ''''
Y. l.. johnson, Ir.. an Ell
oineer in the office of the state
, "'I way "oi,"f '','"''t ~ '''ilo' son
n.y. Spelt his III 1S,''"s Naca.
40" III t'lis cry "' We iio.,'e o.
n'I p'''eh'S MI ana ''rs' " :"
'''''So''
Io1iS Howard arrived overland
1thc last Of the week from Okn,,y.
.ar Okla. for a visit at the home
LOT his parents Mr. and Mrs John
Howard. Zotls is engaged in the
automobile bnsinoss in Okla
n"''''
I Mr. and Mrs G.. W. Brakcn,iel
came Saturday grom junction
| CITY kans for a visit at the
home Of her parruts Major ana
Mrs T. < CIa,.flr Mr. prakcn-
sick WAS Formerly the efficient
secretary Of thn Buf,rr CONNER
c;al rmh IaSirn,nr about = wear
arn tn accnnt = s,u6lar unS;tiop
Win ,hr junction CIV club.
y. J.: "i'm"rr'' OF h''p""'of
township Was III h'''l'r one "ay
the last OF the week ana mace
call Mr. Gilmore is one of the
solid men of his section owning
one of the best equipped stock
farms in the county. He is a
good Democrat and can always
be found putting in his best
ricks for the ticket
i
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brown ana
Mrs. }. Ia. MCKINNEY or hudson
township were III Butler Fatur-
day dong Their Christmas shop
ping. While here Mrs. Mchlnfey
purchased Il handsome gold
watch Tor her son, Raymond, VINO
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-28

j. ID. Allen, Clerk OF the Su-
premr Court, spent the Christmas
holidays here with ho,ncfolks.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smith, OF
Fl. Smith, Arkansas, are visiting
at the home Of the former ) uncle,
Joe 7. Smith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
WINCHESTER IS SCENE
OF A PRETTY WEDDING
Lauck-Roc Nuplials First Ser.
vices Held in New
Church.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch1
WINCH ESTER. VA. Aug. l?.-The
first service held in the new United
Brethren Church 10 hc dedicated to-
morrow. was a wedding. which took
place at O'Clock this evening. when
Miss Clara Grace Lauck became tho
hrid" "f Joseph Hiram Roe. head of
tho department OF chemistry OF
George Washington University.
Washington. y. 9. The ceremony was
performed by the pastor. the Rev.
IeorE" w St"vcr, assisted by Bishop
William NJ. Hcll. Of Los Angeles and
Harrisburg. and the Rev. Or. W =.
hrnN"r. liarris"nhurg. Va. and other
clcrEymcn here for the d"dtca,nrv
ceremonies also were at the ,,hancol
Miss Clara Holt. OF Dayton. Va.
PLAYED tho new pipe organ and gave
recital while guests were being
seated. aud a solo was sung hafore
tn" ceremony nv Mrs. Frank l..
Buckley. 81 Winchester. The altar
w"S decorated with ferns and cam
dies. and colors Of tho rainbow blend
I'd in the costumes of the brides at
tcndanIS
The bride n daughter Of Mrs.
iauck. was given In marriage hv hcr
"lder brother. Harold l.auck. of s.,
Louis. Mo. Sh" wore n gown Of
duchess satin and rose point lacc
win court train. Hud a long veil Of
'u!I" was caught with orange bios
SONS. Sh" carried u shower houuuct
OF hrid" roses and lilies of tho val
lay
Mrs. Homer l.. Whipplc. Of Ralti
more. WI" was mHtrun Of honor. wore
PINK satin crepe with "a picture hat
I" match. aud carried pink roses.
III" bridesmaids. who wore rrcpn
chiffon over silver cloth in pastel
shades. with cr"wn1cSs hats. and car
rNing larkSpmr aud yellow roses. wcr.
Miss l'cona l.aucll, sister OF the bride.
III lavender; Miss Julia Roe. sister
OF IN" bridegroom. In yellow: Miss
''nal Rohineon. in peach. and Miss
Li!ian Doing. in green. The flower
girls were Misses Madeline and Marie
Fries, dhurht.rs of Mr. and Mrs
Louis Fries. who wore dresses of
whit" crepe de chine finished with
rosettcs and ribbons in pastel shades
and who carried baskets Of sweet
peas. Dr. Walter lanes Greonlcaf.
oil Washington. u. G.. acted rs host
man. The UShcrs were Herbert
l.auck. brother Of I'll" bride this CITY.
p"wntnE S'ickl"y, Of Stephens CITY.
Va lee" kaE"y of S;auuion. Va, and
j Worth Pence, of T:dinhurg Va fra
t"rnity brothers NJ tho bridcrroom.
y reception for tn" wedding marty
imm"diat" relatives and close friends
was held Immediately after tho core
mony at the homo of tho brides
mother. Tho Young couple left late
tonight on Northern wedding trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
GREAT BRITAIN TO BUILD
FLEET OF 500 PLANES
Most of Proposed Machines
Will BE All Metal
Construction.
NEW sEArL>NEs PLANNED
Oxford md Cambridge Scientists
t"lnbornfc with Air Experts ~
Give English Government Hest
Aerial Force In VNrId.


=, NP5N aug l''-hnE lands
Hee' OF ''' "i'iranHS. which me
EoNe''"''"' o'e'n'N TO authorize
c@,N ,n.S 'h"h'h' consists LARGELY o.;
-"''''' ,'''h' ,''S ana Wh"n nc
'o'a! h"no.F 'ompi"i"d' this
country pF'hAN'E VIII have m"r"
man t"'ce as many planes OF this
TYPO as any othcr nation.
Four 81 tn models to MAKE up
The backbone OF British air defense
arc likely 10 be flying boats. which
are smaller and s2cediar both ms
drhttuc and troop carrying planes
and are -IN.. oc accommodations
;woOty-0vo soldiers each. Expert
mental plunes OF tho types already
arc well under way and il is claimed
by British producers 'hcy have per
fected construction methods ana Nv
q scientific study nf stresses and
strains have boon enabled 10 com
s:ruct frames which arc much
strouEe- than those hcrctoforc mad.
These discoveries actually ara tho
result Of war co. cooperation. whou Tho
bigger plauts ronstruc,irc atrnlancs
were given tho services Of oxford
and Carlhr,dcc scientists FOR ~.
search work Noe- ,o,r,,,ns ha,o
continued This co,lahora.fon. when
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
SCNmnur Hnstnn nir.

funcral services for seymour Hos
Ton aged Is, who died Friday night
~ O'Clock in his hoia~ i'll North
toufth street. will hC conducted from
IA" nom" OF his sister. Mrs II. u.
'larke. ?42 West Grac" street. this
afternoon at o'clock Roy. q. Free
iahh Petcr officiating. Burial will
b" In Hollywood
Mr.. Boston. who was "A foreman in
inc Fulton shops of 'hc chesapeake
ana ON" Railway, had been in tn"
employ Of the COMPANY about thirty
years. He was a son ot the late
John 7. and Mrs TcxaSia Boston.
ne is survived 10y three sisters. Mrs.
- .. Clarke. Of this city: Mrs Roscoe
Leighton. and Mrs Annie Tcnncv.
ooth OF Boston. Mass. aud two broth
crS. j. w. R"ston. Of this city. ana
T. NJ. Boston. Of Clifton Forge.
failhcar"rS will hc: !. Eddie Rose
~ ~. NorthinSiou. y. G. Haddock
~. H. Van n"uhorch"r Il Il. Rose
;. Rirch. Jr.. NJ \. Fcarans and G.
~. Tucker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
and viii make their future home in

and viii make their future home in
Washington.
The bride IL member or an old
Winchester family. and is a great
er"hdd"nt inter- OF Peter I.auck. who
was with MaJor-Gcneral Daniel Nor
gan on the memorable march from
virginia I" Quebec during the Itcvo-
!u'ioh' she is member Of "A num-
ner or civic. athletic and patriotic
societies.
Mr.. 10" took his A. II. degree at
roanoke college. Salem. Va. in laIG.
anu his NJ. y. degree at Princeton
University in 1917. IIo was com
missi"n"d lieutenant In field ar
,i''ry' United States Army. during
TN" World War. after which he be-
came member of tho faculty uc
G""rr" Washington University. In
washington. He is son of MIR.
RIO" and tho late Joseph 4. Roc. ~
Winchester.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
WILL ERECT RESIDENCES
HERE TO CARE FOR 1900
Max +. Ruchrmund An
nounccs Plan for 81 ,25O,O0O
Building Project

Max T.. Ruchrmund. successful ar
chitect and builder. announced YES
t"rday tina, he has completed plans
Tor apartment houses. detached and
Semidetachcd dwellings, which he
wili erect In the West End of the
city. and give accommodation to
more than 800 families. or a total
of more than l,3OO people.
This great home building proicc,
VIII cost Sl.250.OoO. and calls for ten
tw"lvc-family. nvc-roOm apartment
buildings. to be erected on the vari-
our corners on belmont and Rose
meath Road: $50 individual detached
and semidetached residences on
WeSthampton Avenue. Hanover Ave
nue.. Tiidcn Street. Cleveland Street
i'ark Avenue. Patterson Avenue and
STUART Avenue. between belmont Ave
nu" and Ros"nca,h Road: ten sets oc
two-story. hot water heated flats on
PATTERSON and konsinEton Avenues;
twenty-five medium priced bunEa-
lows on Taylor street. west Of Rem
son Avenue. and 200 garages in tho
rear OF various units In the above
listed properties
Mr. Ruehrmund announces that the
plans for the apartments aud homes
nave been specially designed to meet
me needs OF the houscholders with
limited incomes
The Initial plans have been filed
IN inc office OF the city Building In
Spoctor. and work upon the cxcaya-
ti"n for the nrst unit of buildings
VIII begin this week
II is planned To have all Of the
hui'ninES in the project completed
by September !. lg22
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
TARIFF ACT OF 1922
PASSED BY SENATE
By 48-TO-25 VOTE

Continued from First Page3
OF the House Ways and Means Com
m'tte". AZ E meeting today. decided
% hav" tho measure sent to confer
enc" under special ruln. instead of
tho Ways and Means Committee. for
preliminary consideration. a COURSE
that was suggested some time ago
american valuation Will 10 The big
seSt issue In conference. but the gen
cTal belief at the Capitol is that tho
House VIII yield on this. accounting
the Senate flexible" tariff plan ne
q substitute.
Will Hold Ont for Valuation plnn.
Chairman Fordney said today no
would mold out for American valua.
;ton. asking instructions from the
mouse Under this Plan the House
would decide the issue by direct
vote. and the confc.ees then would
proceed with the!r work OF adjusting
The 1000 odd points IN dispute be-
tween tho two houses Mr.. Fo-dnov
thought tho work could bc com.
p!oted within a month. and the Same
view was entertained by Senate lend.
crs.
There st'ii was gossiptAt thc.rap.-
20! ma; Ihe hill might 'tft into a
Heaa!ocH In conference and there die.
nut Republican leaders declared tho
COZ. ie;e"s would report the hill out
ana that q, would 10 ready fo- the
resident next month.
R"iai From Long Strnin.
Final action on the bill Av tho
senate was Witnessed by crowded
Callcr-cs a~I ,rar, o-,, -,
M"' ''"hd places on tn" San
.'. IN me last few minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
FIREMEN ON STRIKE
CITIZENS FIGHT BLAZE
fRy Assoc!ated rrcssl

MOUNT PLEASANT, PA Aur "a
With members OF tho Noun, Pleas
ant Volunteer Fro lIrra rIn"nt on
strike. Burgess William cv"rholt and
twenty-five business men responded
TO an alarm early today ana for two
hours they fought "a blaze which dc
struycd "a harm and two small frame
buildings The burgess said n" bc-
iicN"d tho fire WAS incendiary. The
hremen struck severn! days ago after
the authorities banned games or
chance at fair being conducted
by the voluntcors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
Mrs. Ennnic Swanson chnrmnn.

WING JESTER W. AUG IL
Seized with h"morrhaCe near n.r
nom" lat" last might. Mrs Fannie
swanson chapman, 81. died before
Rhc could Is" carried into tho house
Sh" had Just returned from tho hor-c
OF her brother. Ashhy q; Swanson
SurviNinr sous and daughters arc.
william aud Walter. l.ynchhurE, ana
James Il chapman. Of Washington.
MISS LYDIA chapman. at home. and
"rS' Martin Mcdaniel. Chcrrydalc. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

M lister few of the facts that
AVA stamp Type 81 as a fine car,
then see if you do not agree with
its owners that the new Cadillac
is an outstanding motor car value.
In the first place, you know that
Cadillac has had the advantage of
twenty years experience in building
exclusively one quality car.
You know that out of it's unique
experience Cadillac has evolved a
standard ofcraft smanship and pre-
clslon manufacture that could
scarcely be arrived at in any other
way.
You are aware that the Type 81
Cadillac, built in accordance with
these precision methods, is declared
by European and American en-
glneers to surpass all previous
Cadillac records for dcpcndability.
Indeed, many critics go even fur
Their in their admiration of the
Touring Car $3.50 r.oo PAS. Coup. s,sy
r"at'o" $3.50 Victoria 1878
0!'" Al PI,.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
Build uig RndIo STATION In ro,u,d

WARSAW. POLAND Aug Ia
hn'ldinS OF on" of tn" most power
fni radio stations IN tho world, which
IN" Polish government has under
taken In Warsaw IN cooperation
with tho Radio Corporation of
America. Is advancing succcssfulIv
According 10 an announcement in
IN" warsaw press. this station Will
u" working by October OF this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

new Cadillac, and agree almost
unanimously that Type 81, in
beauty, comfort, power and ALL
round perform ability, is the
Standard of the World.
The public, itself, in conclusive
confirmation of this verdict, regis
tiers its approval Of the new Cadillac
by buying more Type 81 Cadillac
cars than all other cars combined
selling at the Cadillac price or
higher.
These things arc not alone our
tcstlmony-they are the acknowl-
edged facts, and as. such are Of
peculiar Importance to buyers Of
high grade automobiles.
We believe that almost evcrv
individual, after careful consider
alton, will understand the Justice
OF the ajority decision; that
Type 81 Cadillac is both the Stand
ard Of the World and the worlds
greatest motor car value.
rss Pau coups 1898 Suburban 80 1880
500" 400 Lmou,ins 1850
T. D. D~''" Imperial Linn. $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

Rainfall f. hours ending +. M.. None
Rainfall - hours ending L. Nj. Sorc
E>r"ss since March ......... -
Excess sine" January .... gas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

NnCriNl IDntLL.

Wind direction, northeast. wind vcioc-
!'y. s. weather at =. NJ. clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
The Weather
'~rrn,.ncd By u. g. weather Bureau)
Forecnnt; Virginia

Forecnnt: Virginia
Partly cloudy today
and tomorrow; moder
ate Temperatures.
Mort u Carolina -
Fnrtly cloudy today md
tomorrow pro bn bl v
scattered I un u g r.
storms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
Hudson Seal Cape, $4,000

This model VIII no doubt he Of tho fall favor
ties Best selected Northern muskrau skins. ~
inches long. fun sweep, stylish chln chin coinr:
lined and embroidered. Other Hudson
seal Carcs. 50 inches long. s,O0.0o x5o0.OO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
Black Caracul Coat, $315.OO

wonderful valu" that can't fail impress you
"r It's style and beauty. New snurElc collar Man
iarin sleeves. IS inches long. handsome lining.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
Taupe Nutria Coat, $4,000

An elegant grad" Of superior quality skins. made
with novel crush collar effect, Manda rim sleeves.
si!ked corded belt with tasses. crystal crepe silk
lining. io-inch length.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

-aFacn coats Of superior quality brilliant curly
SKINS. WIN deep chin chin collar natural SKUNK
Mandarin sleeves. with skunk curs handsom. In -
46-inch length.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
Hudson Seal Coat, Squirrel
Collar and Cuffs, $4,000

Fine quality Northern muskrat skins. with dark
squirrel shawl collar and cuffs silk lining. belt IN
IT ont at back 3o-inch length Same with best
beaver collar and cuffs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

ThcS" Goats ar" made OF carefully selected ror,h-
fh inn+krht skins OF unusually run fur Tho
collar ~ shhwl effect. dark, ful natural slslnk
Del! GUNS, "utsId" belt. handsomely lined Future
price for this quality VIII be higher same s,vlo
in other quality Skins s:15UO.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-10-26
Must Post Results

"On completing the count and re-
cording the same on tally sheets the
commissioners of election shall imme-
diately make a memorandum of the to-
tai vote cast for each candidate. deliver
copy thereof to each member of said
board, and post copy thereof on the
front door of the polling room and
transmit n copy thereof to the clerk of
the county court, who shall post the
same in his Office for public inspection"
The last portion of this has been
quite generally observed. and at the
most recent election the primary. but
few precincts failed to provide the
court with memorandum However,
there were complaints from many pre-
cincts that copies were not posted in
front of the polling places. and news
paper men seeking to collect returns
from the precincts unable to report to
the county court in the night of the pri-
mary found numerous members of the
board who had no record of the vote
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-10-26
MASONIC DEDICATION WILL BE
BIG EVENT

Arrangements are being made for
the dedication of the new Masonic tenn
pie which will take place Friday of
next week and it is expected that #
will be one of the biggest events in
lodge circles i'm this section Of the state.
A number Of noted Masonic speakers
have been invited TO attend and partic-
ipatc, and if bad weather does not pre-
vent there viii likely be a large crowd
of Out-Of-tOw Masons present
The dedication ceremonies are not of
a secret nature and a general invita-
ton is extended to the public to attend.
The ceremonies will be conducted by
the Grand Lodge Of West Virginia, and
are said TO be very beautiful.
Dinner will be served at noon by the
ladies Of the Eastern Star in the din
ing room of the new temple The pro-
ceeds fro u the dinner will be used to
furnish the dining room and kitchen,
and it is expected that the attendance
win be very large.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-10-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Road Commission of West
Virginia, at its offices In Charleston,
West Virginia, until ten o'clock A. NJ.
on the 18th day of November, 1922,
and said proposals will be opened and
read Immediately thereafter at the
Kanawha County Court House,
Charleston, w. Va, for the construc-
ton of the following sec1on of State
Road:
Project 3067-A-Calhoun County
lilo Miles of the Grantsville-Arnolds-
burg Road, for grading and draining
Proposals will be received only upon
State Standard forms I'm accordance
with plans, specifications and esti-
mates of quantities therefor, which
standard forms, plans, specifica tons
and estimates may be obtained from
the office of the Division Engineer at
Parkersburg w. Va. or from the Office
of the State Road Commission at
Charleston, w. Va.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a certified check for 100000.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all proposals.
THE STATE ROAD COMMITS
SION OF w. VA.
e. b. CARSKADON,
Secretary.