davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24

try to consider the vital question
OF admission to the bar" said Mr..
McAdoo, SIS a dramatic event In
the history Of the profession. One
naturally approaches such a sub
ject from a point Of view intlu'
enced In great measures by the
course and experience Of his own
life. For example, lawyer who
has been constantly and exclusive.
ly absorbed In the active pursuit
Of his private practice will insttnc-
lively view the question from the
standpoint Of the good Of the pro
fession alone.N But the lawyer
whose career has taken him away
at times from active practice and
immersed him In great enter
prises or involved him In large re-
sponsibilities Of public life, Is In
clIned to view the problem not
alone from the standpoint OF the
profession but also in its wider
aspects-its relation to the public
good as well as its effect upon the
profession itself.
"Then again, the lawyer who has
had the good fortune OF a college
education and a thorough course
in a law school will naturally re-
gard the more exacting require
ments in the way OF collegiate
and legal education as essential to
the welfare Of the profession and
to the, public good, whereas that
great body OF lawyers who have
had to make their own way in the
world, who have never been able
to go to college and who have SO
cured a legal training and educa-
ton through hard work and strug:
gle in the old fashioned way In
somebody's law office may natura!
~ hesitate to approve the stand.
ard which the American Bar asso-
citation seeks to impose"
Mr.. McAdoo declared that the
value OF the highest moral and
ethical standards could not be over.
estimated when the responsibility
Of the lawyer was SO grave and the
function he performs Is so vital to
the interest OF the client. Such re-
sponsibilities, he added, make 1t
necessary that professional educa.
ton be OF the highest standard.
Davis to Speak.
Al the afternoon session, John
W. Davis, former ambassador to
Great Britain, was to deliver a
brief address and preside through.
out the remainder Of the meeting.
Others scheduled to speak today
included James Byrue, OF New
York, George e, Price Of West Vir.
ginia. Frank sommers OF New York
and William Draper Lewis, former
dean OF the University Of Penn.
sylvania school Of law.
Following the scheduled address:
es, a discussion from the floor OF
the bar associations recommends.
ton was to be permitted, after
which the delegates were TO be
asked to vote on the education is
sue and later In the afternoon those
attending the conference were to
be rendered a reception by Presi-
dent aud Mrs. Harding at the White
House,
In the evening banquet will be
held at which speakers will be
Cordenio A. Severance, president
Of the American Bar Association:
Attorney General Daugherty,, and
William L. Frierson. former solicit
tor general Of the United States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24
TODAYlS! XVIII
Reg Pdg. .: s. Pat, OF.

|f9IlNHpFn@Ip -I,GhkGIud , N"lEs
II. A lyTebird Is an Australian
bird the male Of which has sixteen
laii.eeathers, arranged, when spread
Ia the shape Of a Tyre.
2 BENJAMIN Franklin invented
tbe lightningTod In 1852.
3 Michigan Is called the Wolver.
inc state.
Il A modern high.graGe express
PASSENGER locomotive can run at
The rate % 112 miles per hour on a
heayyratlS straight track, provided
Il is ballasted by train behind 1t
to Keep from jumping on.
d Andrew w. Mellon is the Uni.
ted States Secretary Of the Treas
trg.
9. Two stars were added to the
American flag In 1912, by the admis.
sion Of Arizona and New Mexico to
die Union.
Ell Whitney invented tho cot
s. Grover Cleveland was the only
President married in the White
Q! a xylophone Is a musical In.
strument consisting of a row Of
parallel bars Of wood OF metal. OF
gradnated lengths. which are play.
cd upon with small mallets.
1os China Is four million, three
hundred thousand square miles in
Nsw ou.stIons
iWlat Is the Dominican letter
tor this year?
3 What Is a harpoon?
sslWhen did Finland grant sut-
rage to women?
What is a lapidary?
sWholwere the first four Prest.
dents OF the United States?
What are the birthstones for
0ctober?
Who was Moloch?
What is nostalgia?
. Who wrote Far from the Mad.
ding Crowd?
10 WHAT'S the myth about Mar.
etssus3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24
Romine Case Reaches
Jury This Afternoon

FAYETTEVILLE. Feb. 24.-The
case OF Walter c. Romine, on trial
for the second time under an in
dictment charging dynamiting a
building in VILLAS Branch. was
given to the Jury at 2:10 this at
ternoon. Evidence in the case was
completed yesterday and argu.
ments by s. W. osenton for the
state and G. R. Symmetrical for
the defense were heard today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Moderate
set backs in the price OF wheat
took place today during the early
trading. Persistent selling in
small lots was a feature, and It
was contended that the market had
shown no proportionate reaction
yet from tho recent rapid advance.
REPORTS Of moisture in the south
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24
Pittsburgh livestock

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 24.-Hogs
receipts 1000; market higher, heav.
les $40. 656$l0. so: heavy workers,
light workers. and pigs sll.500
S11.65.
Sheep and lambs receipts $50;
market steady top sheep 50. 90; top
lambs SIG. 90.
Calves receipts $50; market
steady; top $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24
Governors Uncle
Dead in Pittsburgh

Mrs. John c. Mortified, 2o4
Columbia street, East Side, toduy
received word that her brother
Levi Taylor Wymer, died at noon
In hospital at Pittsburgh OF the
effects of an accident, details Of
which were not received,
Governor E. F. Morgan, Char
lesion Is a nephew, while Mrs.
Della Moran, Mrs. Wayne Mere
dith and Mrs. NJ. L, West, all Of
Fairmont, are nieces.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-LIberty
bonds at noon: 3t5's 500. 90; first
as $3.50; second as 500. 90 bid;
first AIS $500; second 4k's
s96.7S third AIS 1878; fourth
AIS $3.50; victory 3&'s 500;
victory ANS 500. 26.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-Butter un.
changed. EGGS, higher, receipts
26,0s3 cases; firsts 27ls: ordinary
firsts 5000: miscellaneous .25@27.
Poultry alive higher: fowls 81.
springs %; ROSTERS 1S.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24

Cut our tse lnctnrs Oh az Ion
sides. Then carefully tolu cotted
line ! ita entire length. Then
1otteds line and 90 on. Fold eAcn
Iection underneath accurately.
When completed turn over ana
you'll lind 9 surprising result ssYe
The pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24
BOYS PLEAD NOT GUILTY.

BOYS PLEAD MI 6OlG u
Four boys, arraigned in Magis'
trato NJ. Il. Musgove's court this
afternoon on a charge OF stealing
nine chickens valued at SIS from
Pete Popolski, entered pleas Of not
guilty and were taken before Judge
E. NJ. Showalter who has charge OF
juvenile cases for trial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24

Cloudy and colder
Local Readings.
Greed Roryard, oh
Temperature a:
s a. m. today. %.
Weather yester'
day. partly cloudy;
temperature, max.
lnum, 72; mini
mum, %; precipt.
,tation, trace.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24
THREE BURNED 10 uEATH

GLEBERNE, Tex, Feb. 2i-
Three persons were burned to
death and three others probably
fatally injured in a fire which dos-
troyed tho Lambert rooming
house here early today. Explosion
OF an oil stove caused the blaze
State Of Washington has 1876
hydro-electric horsepower for
every square mile OF its territory.
Butte Mont. mining distrist has
produced more than $1,000, 000,0
worth Of metals. mostly copper
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24

Haydn composed his Creation"
during a storm on the English
channel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24

70 Run Special cars-To accom-.
nnodate the iFairmont persons who
VIII attend the Shakespearian
PLAYS at the opera house IN Clarks
burg next Wednesday afternoon
and evening, local traction com.
pany officials have announced that
special cars will be run If neces-
ssty. The necessity or the cars
Win be judgedsby the sale Of party
tickets, It Is said. Fritz Leiber will
appear IN the Shakespeare produc-
tions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24

Give Cemetery = Tho Davidson
cemetery in West Main street in
clarksburg has been transferred
IS the DAME DAVIDSON chapter Of
the p: a, n. to the Roy E. Parrish
post ofSthe American Legion. In
consideration OF the transfer the le-
giuu post Is to provide funds for
the construction OF soldier mem.
oriaI and auditorium with accom-.
Incdations for both the legion arc.
he'll. IA. r.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24

At Falrmont Hospltal-Mrs. Ed
ward Myers, Of Grant Town, who
underwent an operation this morn
ing at the Fairmont hospital Is
seriously i'll,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24

Express Hcayler-Express BUSH
ness In Falrmont appears to be
on the mend. At least business
during February showed some i'm
proyement over January. Mer-
chants securing spring goods as
well as the consignments OF toma-
toes. beans. strawberries and
vegetables generally from Baltt-
more and Cincinnati have caused
the shipments to increase in vol
ume.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24

Marriage Llcense-The following
marriage license was issued today
at the office Of County Clerk Lee
N. satterfield: Vernie Roy Keener,
%, Rivesville, and Della May Hol-
bert, 81, Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24
WOMAMs CLUB
:-CENsORSFlLP

Tho Princess

81
As seen Friday morning:
In Doubling for Romeo" Will
Rogers Is seen In the leading role
in cleverly developed film. which
is somewhat Of n satire on the mo
lion picture industry.
The story concerns Mr. Rodgers
as his natural self who In order to
win his moyie-mad girl HES him,
self to Hollywood, there to learn
how TO impersonste the part OF
Romeo. Then, he has a dream iG
which he. Us Romeo, Is making love
to Juliet.
The scenes are all very pretty,
and tho situations as enacted b.!
Mr.. Rodgers arc many Of them very
amnCing. The picture as q whole
provides good entertainment which
anyone would enjoy.
International News and other In
teresting features complete the
program. IS
The Dixie.
AS seen Thursday morning:
Pola Negri, starring in "Gypss
Blood" tho scenes OF which are
laid in Spain. plays tho role Of
fascinating fortune teller, who
proves to be tho cause OF much sor.
row and unhappIness In the lives o.
the principal characters in tie
story, and in the end she too Il
made TO suffer. for wrong doing.
1t is a strong portrayal OF D.
mans fall from grace In which h
forgcts all else In following the
voice OF temptation. until at last,
he realizes that he has sacrificed
all that was worth while In life for
passing pleasures that give in re
turn nothing but disgrace and re.
greet. Il.
An episode of Hurricane Hutch,
is tho added feature.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24

NOTE-Thc above comments arc
furnished by The Movie censorship;
Committee Of hc Womans Club o.
FoHmont... The West Nlsaian
does moi assume amp responsibility
for the opinions expressed tterem.-s-
The Editor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24

Trianeles Meet-There will be a
meeting OF the Palatine Baptist
Trlangles at 1880 o'clock tonight
In the Palatine Baptist church.
Robert Johnston and Ulysses
Nuzum will be the leaders. The
Diamond NJ. E. Triaugles will
meet at 1880 o'clock tonight in the
Diamond Street Methodist Episco-
pal church. R. E. Kerns and G.
D West will be the leaders. The
Episcopal TrEangles will meet at z
o'clock tonight in the Episcopal
church. Mesdames Nelson and
Hartwell will be the leaders.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24

Essay Contest - High school
pupils throughout the state are en-.
ettled to compete in an essary writ.
ing contest for which six prizes
have been offered by the American
Constitutional association. The
essays may be on either Of two
subject, Reverence for Law" or
Whit Constitutes a Good Citizen,
and the association proposes to Of
fer the best essays received for
newspaper publication. Two sets
Of prizes are offered, one for Jun.
iors and seniors and another for
freshmen and sophomores. In each
group the first prize will be $50,
the seeond $40 and the third SO.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24

At Cock HospitaI-Mrs. H. E.
Hopgh underwent a major opera
llon;last night at the Cook hospital.
Mrs Minor Fisher, OF RivesvilIe.
had 9 major operation performed
this morning. John Scar, the little
som OF Mr. and Mrs. Claude Scar,
bad his tonsils and adenoids re.
moved this morning. Teresa
Brine. three year old daughter of
Air and Mrs. Angelo Bruno, who
was badly burned this morning
when her clothing caught fire from
M open crate, was admitted to.
1lav. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24
five YEAR law

tcOntsaO.d from page On.'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24

On Sad Journsy-James W. Cal.
lahan, Jr., superintendent OF the
Domestic Coke corporation plant,
and his three children, leave on u
sad errsnd this afternoon when
they will accompany the body Of
Mrs. Callahan, leaving on the ALL
Pennsylvania train for Pittsburgh
and thence to st. Paul, Mimi,
where burial will take place In
Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Callahan
died on Thursday in Fairmont OF
pneumonia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24
RAILRQAD FUEL

tc6atinlsd ttos piss 90
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24

Dangerously Ill-Word was re-
iceiyed;this morning by Ashby Izfce
Of Spring street that his son,
Oliver ]. Rice was dangerously III
with pneumonia In Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Rice is a daughter OF Mrs. j.
F. Blackwood OF this city. Mrs.
Ashby has left this afternoon for
Denver for her sons bedside.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24

The essays aro 70 be from 500 20
500 words N length must b offgi-
nal and must be sent 70 the 1850
eiaticns before April %
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24
The WEATHER.

li57 / Cloudy and colder
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-12
RABID COYOTE
ATTACKS MAN
At MIDNIGHT
William Sawle Fights Off AMI
NAL With Magazine He Car.
rieS in Hand

Attacked at 1870 o'clock last night
by rabid coyote, and only escaping
injury by rare presence Of minu. was
the lot of William E. Sawle, former
justice of the peace. AS an evidence
Of the assault that was made upon
him by the animal, Mr. Sawle was
this morning exhibiting Cosmo-
politan magazine that had been bit
ten through several pages by the
beast.
Mr.. Savle had started home and
had Just reached the Charles l.. Rich
ards residence on Florence avenue.
when he noticed man looking
through the fence. Becoming curious
he too looked The man, who vas
a stranger, asked Mr.. Sawle what The
object was, and the latter immediate
,lv II was a rabid coyote. Suddenly
the animal emerged from inside the
fence and made direct at Mr., Save,
snapping its teeth and attempting to
bite. Mr.. Sawle carried the magl-
zine in his hand and commenced
striking at the coyote finally throw
ing the book at the animal. The
beast picked up the magazine and
made the turn at the Waffle kttHh
en-, evidently circling around and
coming out on Florence avenue where
1t dropped the magazine IN The
street and only a short distance from
the spot where it had made the at
tack on Mr.. Sawle.
Mr.. Sawle shortly thereafter me-
Deputy Sheriff Van Vleet, who Sc
cured a shotgun, Mr.. Sawle obtaine'
revolver, and a search was mad'
for the animal without results. How
ever the magazine was found in tht
street, the leaves being covered will
froth,
"You can talk about those trained
dogs at the circus doing stunts h!
turning somersaults, but believe me
had it all over them remarked Mr.
sawle. "That coyote kept me jump
ing and turning flipflops for somt
little time, and l do not care to g
Through a similar experience again
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-12
HURRICANE IN
new YORK Was
WORST history
Sixty Bodies Recovered and 1t
Is Feared That Death Toll
May Be Much Heavier

NEW YORK, June 12.-The death
toll Of brief but terrific hurricane
that swooped down on the metra-
politan area late yesterday, passed
the 60 mark today, with indications
the total number of dead might go
higher. The death list leaped ahead
when an incoming tide returned with
more bodies that had been swept out
to sea last night. Four more bodies
were recovered at Hunters Island,
and two are reported picked up at
Travers Island. The beach at the
city island presented a desolate spec,
tacle. Several hundred persons, rel,
atives Of missing. worn by hysteria,
waited in little groups among the
wreckage on the sand for some word
Of the fate of loved ones.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-12

TO ASSEMBLE
HERE TUESDAY
RepblicanS Meet in Liberty
Theatre and Democrats at
Eagles Hall

Tonopah will be invaded tomorrow
by a crowd OF politicians, both re-
publican and democratic, The coun-
ty conventions of both parties will
meet in this town, the republicans
holding sway at the Liberty theater
and the democrats at Eagles hall, al
most directly across the street from
one another.
The republican convention will be
called to order at II o'clock by Mark
G. Bradshaw, county chairman, ahd
Will consist of 96 delegates from tie
various precincts Of the county, with
Tonopah furnishing 81 members
Nye county is entitled 10 Ii dele
gates to the state convention that is
,c be he'd in Reno, and outside Of
selecting these delegates, the only
business to be transacted, will be the
adoption of a platform AMI the elec,
ten of a county central committee
and chairman.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-12
MASS Meeting
At ELKS HALL
This EVENING
Sentiment Seems to Prevail
That Fourth OF July CeIe-
bratiOn Should Be Held

Every patriotic citizen who can
possibly spare the time should make
1t a point to be present at the mass
meeting to be held tonight at Elks
hall when matters will be discussed
regarding holding a big Fourth Of
July celebration In Tonopah
1t is desired to get the sentiment
of the people generally regarding the
form of entertainment to be provided,
and 1t Is especially urged that as
many mining men and miners as
possible be present. Business men
and citizens generally, especially the
women, are urged to be in attend
ance.
II the operators and miners so
signify, a number Of drilling con-
tests may be provided This would
prove a great attraction and would
act as a magnet for the various
camps of southern Nevada to send
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-12
IRISH PLAN
FOR ANOTHER
CONSTITUTION
Revision Said to Be SatisfaC-
tory and Arthur Griffith
Leaves for Dublin
ny Associated Pressl

LONDON, June 12.-Artic,es for a
new Irish constitution have been re
yised so satisfactorily the Evening
Star aserts. that Arthur Griffith will
return to Dublin with them tonight
It adds that Colonial Secretary
Churchill may postpone his statement.
in the house Of commons until to-
morrow so announcement agreement
may be made simultaneously in Lor-
don and Dublin.
The whole six points raised by the
Brit sh signatories tC the Ang.oIri5h
treaty in connection with framing
he constitution has been adjusted,
newspaper declares, lnI the prob
lem toI the immediate inr1re is set
uei tetween Michael Collins and
=. uon De Valera.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-12
LABORITES ARE
HOLDING 42ND
ANNUAL MEETING
Report States That Federation
Has Been Set By Opponents
That We're Very Active
FAULT FOUND WITH COURTS
Congress Comes in for Pointed
Criticism, as Well as State
Legislative Bodies

CINCINNATI, Jdne 12.-Tne record
Of organized labor's accomplishment
in "a year of unusual strife and un-
usual industrial depression" was laid
before the 42nd annual convention
Of the American Federation of Labor
today in the report Of the fedora,
tion's executive council.
The report declared that American
labor during the year not only suf,
fered from the widespread unemploy-
ment that existed, but was beset
by opponents more active and de
termlned than ever"
In addition to structures on the
conduct of employers in numerous
cases, the report added explicit and
pointed criticism to congress and Of
some state legislature bodies, declar,
ing such branches of the government
to be "succumbing to a wave Of
reaction" Fault was found with til
action of some courts, including the
supreme court, and with what was
described as President Harding's
proposal to regulate trade unions" ."
at is with no little satisfaction
in view of these circumstances, the
report on the other hand declared
that we are about to lay before this
convention a report of achievement,
a report Of solidarity, report Of
constructive planning, and a report
that can only inadequately portray
the militant spirit with which our
movement has come through the
years. The audacity of those who
have made 1t their business to at
tack In every possible manner the
voluntary organizations of the work
ors has had no parallel in our coun-
try. What our movement has been
compelled to meet has been a con
dition in which the predatory pow
ars have sought to break down all
resistance IN every quarter and to
enrich themselves at the expense Of
he who,e people. No experience has
estified as eloquently to the funda-
mental sOundness of our organiza-
tions and to the manner in which
they serve the workers. We shall
fight with a greater confidence be
cause Of the record that has been
made"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-12
MORE SLASHES
RAILWAY WAGES
ARE ORDERED
Three Hundred Fifty thousand
Workers Affected by Order
To Be Made Shortly
nv A..oeiated PresO

CHICAGO, June 12,-While addi'
tional wage cuts have swung over
the heads of $4,000 more railway EN-
ployes, and awaited only a formal
release by the railroad labor board
to slash another s4OO0OO,OO0 from
the payrolls of carriers, it was ru'
mored any strike growing out OF
the present threats may be direct
ed and financed from Canada as a
means Of evadlng the recent decision
Of the United States supreme court
for holding unions liable for damages
caused by their members. Clerks,
signal men, stationary firemen, OIL
ers and marine department employ
ers will Join the shopmen and main
tenance of way employees as victims
of the slash.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-06-12
ELKS OBSERVE
FLAG DAY HERE
ON WEDNESDAY
Exercises Will Be Held in the
Evening and Public Invited
To Be Present

Flag Day will be appropriately OBJ,
served in Tonopah on Wednesday
evening at o'clock, under the aus,
pices Of the TonOpah lodge of Elks
No. 1862, and an interesting program
has seen arranged. The exercises
will be open to the public and it is
hoped that there will be a large
gathlng. present The program fol-
lows:
Overture-"Star Spangled Banner"
Elks' orchestra, Bros Herman w.
Albert, piano; VIM. F, Logan, violin;
VIM, G. Gray, bass.
Introductory exercises - Exalted
ruer and officers of the lodge,
song-"A Little Pink Rose (by
Carrie Jacobs Bond), Miss Evelyn
Anderson; accompanist, Miss DorO-
Thy NJ. Gray
History OF the Flag (reading), Bro.
Fred NJ. North.
Observation-Disclosures from That's
by J. Massenet
Elks tribute to the flag, Bro. Nor
man D. Money.
Song Spring is Here" Mrs. Hart
ley Pierson; accompanist, Mrs Drew
Altar service, esquire and officers
Of the lodge
Orchestra, "L'Ermite (the Hermit)
by R. Gruenwald.
Address, Bro. Frank T. Dunn.
Song, America" audience, orches
'ral accompaniment