davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-12

Island, Mich. They will return by the
great lakes route, stopping of at
Niagara Falls. Watkins Glen and
otner points OF interest. and will make
visit to a daughter in New YORK
city on the way home. returning to
the city about August 1.
rear Admiral and Mrs Thomas o.
Selrrioge have opened their cottage at
jamestown for the summer.
MISS Julia Huggins. formerly of
Evening star., 1922-07-12

Mrs. L. w. Glazebrook, at their sc''
mey home at Bethesda. Nd. has 10
turned to New York.
Miss Virginia Glazebrook. the young
daughter of the family. who spent a
Evening star., 1922-07-12

Washington, is at Southampton.
where she played last evening at a
musical In the Art Museum.
Mr.. Larkin w. Glazebrook. jr., who
was the guest of his parents, DR.. and
Evening star., 1922-07-12
A Snug Fit
Under the Arch

It's restful! just at that point
where all the weight of the body
falls-on the top on the foot arch.
The Cantilever Shoe catches that
weight and distributes it properly.
No wonder a woman feels so much
better in Cantilever Shoes, which
fit so snugly under the arch and
seem to tighten her step.
No Metal in the Shank
The we'll designed shank is a dis
tinguishing feature of the Cantilever
Shoe. 1t is shaped to fit the natural
contour of the foot arch. The fit
ting is perfected by the flexibility
of the shank, which, when the shoe
is laced. conforms to the under
curve of the foot By wearing Can
tilevers you have shoes which fit
precisely under the arch and snugly
at the heel, comfortably at the toe,
as well.
Evening star., 1922-07-12

Continued on Ninta Page.) }
Evening star., 1922-07-12

Rattana Cherokee Standwear Grass Rugs
Super Waite Rugs-Crex de Luxe Rugs All of these excellent
makes rugs designs colorngs
full range of sizes.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Mayo Smiles
WhenCivenOnc
TO Three Years
Manufacturer, Convicted
of Bigamy, Indifferent
When Arraigncd Before
Court To Be Sentenced
Granted Two DAYS. Stay
Prosecutor, Opposing Plea
for Clcmcncy, Denounccs
Prisoner as Life Wrcckcr

Nrginus st. Julian Mayo, convicted
blgamist, was sentenced yesterday by
Supreme Court Justice Finch to serve
not less than one year, nor more than
three years in prison. He was CON
Vlctcd last Saturday.
Mayo was sentenced after his attor-
ncy, George Gordon Battle, had made
the usual motions for the setting aside
of the verdict and plea for clemency.
The convicted man WAS brought into
court with fifteen other prisoners for
disposed of. When called to the bar
Mayo was calm and collected While
his attorney was making the plea for
clcmcncy he smiled and seemed indif-
fercnt
Mayo left the courtroom in custody
of Deputy Sheriff, On tho way out
he turned and smiled to his daughter,
Virginia Mayo Kerr, and his fourth
wife Lois Waterbury Mayo
Mr.. Battle got stay Of two days on
the execution Of sentence. He will ask
for certificate OF reasonable doubt
preparatory to appeal.
In case tho higher courts affirm the
conviction and judgment Mayo will
have to serve little moro than nine
months in prison, counting time off for
ers as Mayo arc sent to Sing Sing and,
being what is known as short term
crs. remain in that prison during their
entire term
Mr. Battle, in his plea for clemency
for Mayo, pointed out that he was
sIxtytwo years old, that he has wife
and several small children and that a
long sentence would be taking much
from his few remaining years Of life.
Assistant District Attorney hugo
Wintner, who prosecuted Mayo, de-
nounccd him as "Wrcckcr of the life
Of at least one innocent woman and
possibly others Mr. Wintncr said:
after abandoning his first wife, Flor
cncc " ccks Mayo, years ago with three
small children. without means of sup
port and causing her to believe that
he was dead, he did all ne could do to
conceal from the rublt his bigamous
marriage to Miss Meyer, by carrying
il on: under false name. After the
discovery Of tho facts. which made it
necessary for Miss Meycr to leave him.
he stubbornly resisted every effort
made by her 10 obtain some compensa-
tlor for the wrong which he had in
hictcd upon her by his fraud and
deceit in taking from her the best
years Of her life. from twenty-five to
thirty three. for his own use and ad .
vantage, only to cast her over and
leave her, mother as n wife nor a
maiden. a status for which society has
no estate
Mayo was indicted August 8. 1919.
on the complaint Of Wilhelmina Meyer,
who alleged that tho aged manufactured
married hor in April, 1909, in the
Moravan Church, Brooklyn, while he
had A Ui 70 -, ScrontOr po
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Met Girl AS Garage Worker
Special Dispatch 10 Tho Trtbun.


AUSTIN, Tex, May 9.-Alexandcr t.
Robertson, twenty y-siX-year-o British
war hero, who was shell-shockcd in
France and fell in love with bob
haired, twenty one -year-old Mary Gull
bcrson last fall at the University Of
Texas. in this city, was one of the most
picturesque figures on the varsity cam
pus. Robertson was working at local
garage last fall to earn his college eX-
penscs, when Miss CulberSon drove ND
to have her car supplied with gasoline,
and that was how they met. it is said
He paid great deal of attention to
tho Senator's daughter.
The story is told of Robertson drjy
ing up to the house of the Alpha Phi
Sorority, to which Miss Culberson was
pledged, and carrying out the girls on
his broad shoulders for a ride 1t was
characteristic action of the husky
siX-foot Britisher. Robertson was
gasscd IN 1916 while with the British
army III France. He was shell-shocEed
in a hospital bombed by Germans and
lost his memory for fourteen months
lie left Liverpool after the war to
come to America for college educa
ton and althoug hhaving only a gram
mar school education. was admitted to
eAdS university on individual ap-
rroval.
Get all YOU can and 60 for the big.
gest thlng, was his expressed phi
losophy of life. which he made apply
20 his love affair He did not hesitate
TO tackle the biggest business men in
town with any sort Of proposition.
~ our ideas ore all right. Robertson
but You had better leave the punctua.
ton to me- a university English pro
fessor told him The way hero ad-
mitted that commas and semi-colons
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

some one whom She might catch.
Johnny thought of the stray little
haoblt asleep IN the patch of sweet
clover. If he should be discovered
by Black Pussy. she would make 2
qulch end of him. Nothing would suit
her better than tender baby Rabbit.
tommy Chuck knew this. He was glad
mat ms own babies We're safely down
IN their home behind him. The
mere sight Of Black Pussy made him
angry.
1t also worried him He kept hi.
eyes fixed on her. She drew near the
patch of clover. then turned and went
off to one side. Johnny sighed with
relief. But hardly had that sigh left
ms lips when Black Pussy turned
again and began to creep slowly and
stealthily toward that patch of sweet
clover. She crept just as if she knew
some one was hiding there. She didn't
know II, but she did know that it
a ways pays to creep stealthily when
IN a place where those she hunts NAV
posS bly, be. She was ready to spring
the instant She would discover any
one to spring at.
Perhaps she'll turn again" thought
Johnny Chuck. IL hope so Goodness
knows. ! hope so, If she doesn't
ana afraid Peter Rabbit will lose one
Of his babies My. how hate Cats,
don't see what Old Mother Nature
ever made them for wish that baby
Rabbit would wake up and get back
IN the dear Old Briar- patch. Not even
Black Pussy could catch him there"
And so Johnny Chuck watched and
worried. and the baby Rabbit slept,
and Black Pussy crept through the
grass of the Green Meadows.
Copyright. 1927 BY r w. Burgess
The next story: BLACK Pussy Is
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10


OF 'o'E TIME Jonnnf Chuck sat
-, very slralgh or MS doorstep
f' #nHe 0ui IN the sweet clover patch
:. ',eI ''apo'1 stray oao| tooA a nap.
~ ~ " a. oeaUlli III day: gh IN the
o,".' "lOc SA[ lew soIt' heecy white
oLoups S8I.co Over lnaH!ng pleasant
.!t'.'.o''9 oH eHe Green Meado"S. NO
"aS so "uCR as hlnt o. dan
etI 800 10 De seen. tommy became rather
~ ?. ,,.,.'al '''l'ae1,' 60.
-, $50 suv9I 49, - no heeo 10Y me TO
bo1io,,o ~. IN o'lhtiy don t
,h.t so,,,,', pfi -'0l !" W'" come 20
uo 6,'o,,nog diq -
- ~ r. AK 4Vui ana peean
+rnd os s;+t,ne. 'ti,,e " LAP i.IrnSeH' lie
~ .bonn, 49, '''''e ~ op 1e'ais"l so Iohe
he co',tdU'. +at.o .t'., pi !, SoluenoW
oet 49, s+ra,, p,sl., '1ap' a. eou'oh /
i,,s. l>'JotG o"' y "is nina;
lins;,o 80 t.,'a N0,ai.e On ne Nou'd
s1d nm ho would 80 rha" au0I q '{ oo.u !,
do i. IN o,.o,, s,ra,,, Va. ,N'' ne "ooio
rraw f,o,, ln,,q, a,.,o,';e'' "o''iIIH
o.rs o+to,, o,,,o Clpoa ,,e,, - '""I oaH ,
snd uben tbj,,os saor, 'o",S Sato. eApec'eo
once bc saw Bedrs;i .ha ua,.I. ~
IN overhead He Lnev ,yha. ,a,, -, :, u
dcrful ewes Rodtaii has Uo IVAN.
TINT biyb rn oe 10 voc pod+a;1 1,,',s ,,,' !
}ook ~lSht dow, ,r+o oraes ava @nn
rarfectiv vba+e<er n,ie,b, ,,o,.a do,,,
there He know tbat r ,bot hoh,.
RABBIT didn.t move Redtail would C not
ne likely 10 notice him. but + that
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Rich Widow, Lining as Pauper,
Called Victim of $4,000 Fraud
Jury Finds Mrs. Duncan, of Mt. Vernon Incompeien,
to Handle S3Ol 900 Estate After Witnesses Re.
late Ecccntricies and Losses TO Stock Statesmen,

How a middle aged man with suave
manner. red hair and ministerial ap-
pearance relieved Mrs. Gertrude |. Dun
can, wealthy and aged widow of Mount
Vernon. of $4,000, for which he gave
her stock certificates in the Sure Grip
Tiro Company of America" was de-
scribcd yesterday to Sheriff's jury by
witnesses in the Mount Vernon Com
mon Council chambers.
The jury had been summoned to pass
upon the sanity of Mrs. Duncan. After
testimony had been heard it required
only five minutes to reach a verdict that
Mrs. Duncan was incompetent to man
age her estate valued at $30lO00.
Despite her wealth, according to wit
nesses, Mrs. Duncan has lived the life
of virtual pauper She has occupied
small room, has been seen taking
meals in street lunch wagons, has gone
around Mount Vernon with "a high shoe
on one foot and a low shoe on the
other and, witnesses testified, has
been habitually untidy.
Nephew Is Petitioner
Former Supreme Court Justice Isaac
\, Mills appeared for the petitioner,
George Allcn Ingrahsm, of Rutherford.
n. J.. a nephew of Mrs Duncan. He
said there was no doubt about the
"Sure Grip Tire Company having had
a sure grip as far as his clients aunt's
pocketbook was concerned.
Mrs. Duncan is sevcnty-six years old
She was not represented by counsel
She interrupted the hearing several
times by saying 81 never heard of such
proceeding / have never had such
an experience III my life"
The smooth-talking representative of
the Sure Grip Tire Company" was
named as William Francis Turner. He
assured Mrs. Duncan, it was said, that
she would make al least $4,000 900 out
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

were all Egyptian hicroglyphics to him.
He was popular among the young
women. He talked impctuously with a
Brtsh accent, had a quick, nervous
laugh and had keen intellect.
Robertson left Austin about Christ
mas by tramp boat for New York to
study the putting up of new low
cost autom obile, in order to perfect
himself as q salesman.
Miss Culberson. not beautiful but
quite attractive, raised bit Of a
turore IN local newspaper Office last
tall when she refused to allow the so
clety editor to have her picture for
pubilcatlon during university sorority
rush week
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

Of the corporation. 1t was in 1918 that
the sedate and carefully groomcd Mr.
Turner met Mrs. Duncan. From that
time until he had extracted from her
the S50.000, She was completely dom
mated by him, it was said,
Took Her to Saratoga
Until year ago he took her rcgu-
larly each summer to Saratoga in an
automobile with chauffeur and footman
She told q number Of persons tina,
some day the promising Mr.. Turnc,
would make good his promises anC
for that day, and, it was said the idea
that it affected her brain.
Mr.. Mills, in speaking for Mr.. In
graham, said: Mrs Duncan was fleece
out of thousands Of dollars. This
man Turner does not appear We
could not locate him to serve papers
in this proceeding" DR.. Archibald
NJ. Campbell and DR.. A. i. Curricr
testified that Mrs. Duncan was mentally
incompetent, and under the influsucc c
of somo one who eXcrted a strong will
power over her.
Mrs. William Greene and tho Rev
Melford Brown. pastor of the Church
of the Ascension, of Mount Vernon
testified as to Mrs. Duncan's pcnurious-
ness. "Shc was so penurous," said
Mrs: Greene, that she ate spoiled
chicken broth, was very untidy and ac-
cused every one Of robbing her except
Turner"
Mrs. Duncan is tho widow Of James
u. Duncan, who died twenty years ago
She is Of a widely known Connecticut
family and owns thrco trust funds
which are in tho control of the Brook
lyn Trust Company. She has brother
Arthur lngraham, and sister in Bay
City, Mich.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Radiophone Program.

(WWZ. Wavelength $50 meters)
LAO and 3:4O-Bricf Vic
trola Recital.
2:40 by the Hackel-Berge
Instrumental Trio. (a) The
White Dawn is Stealing-Cad-
man. (b) From the land Of
the Sky-blue Water-Cadman.
(c) Narcissus-Nevin.
A:40- Childrcn's Hour .--
"Tho Orioles Nest" Given by
Elsie Jean, well-known writer
of childrcn's stories and verse.
1890 P. M.-Program Of
music-"Comparative and Char
acteristique"- e"-Hawaiian mueic
by Edith Mcdowell, Soprano
Ukelele; Grace Mcdowell,
Contralto- Guitar; versus Ameri-
can music by Trinity Trio
Jeanette Homan, Pianist; Al
Homan, Banjo; Ted Thompson,
Banjo-Mandolin.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

appeared about a year ago. Accord.
ing to Robertson's story, told TO Mr..
Davis, Senator Culbcrson could have
had no other real reason for putting
the detectives on his trail or on what
was believed to be his trail.
My understanding is that these de-
tectjves told Robertson there had been
a warrant issued against him in New
York charging him with taking prop
orty belonging TO Richard Waller" said
Mr.. Davis. THAT is the only charge
know Of in connection with my
clicnt ~
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Daily Radio Program,
WcdncSdny. MAY 10
WIZ. Newark 1850 meter.


II N. to p. m.-Musical program cycry
hour
Weather forecast
2:oo y m.-Shipping news
noon and u. rn.-AE Er'cuitural reports
p m ---"Eeview OF tho Iron ami Stoo
15,,nl 11na9lstrios and Their Relation TO Genera.
! e,.r p N m,I-.Animal stories, by rIorcnc,
80 So. y. m--"Palestino. by Gunston Agrou.
RonolN '''' v
go y. ,m.-~concert by the cosmopolita,
SaNophons Choir. EodEer z Hallor. so
' DTano Frank Jsnnit,t tenor. \. y
oahrpsll. iHnor; Thomas Snydor molo
a., Albert Dobbleaar, alto; Ed r %.
Mott, alto y. i. Bar,eiuce. alto Charie.
e Abate Neader), alto: Michael Coz,
,ngswood, barytone. Charles T. Uallor
pass pass Josenh Lauf. drums aud t-aps
IroEra'n: stony Point" march "Ii.
HsrrteaTg'ii H., March: Asleep IN iho poer
:" al "i,ad' me Sheih "Solitudo "Ilhal#
Hlll; "a Night in June Leave NJ.
IN Smile, That's How / Reuere
in You, Comedy Tom" and 'Finalo
! y NJ --ArlinGtOn official flr,n
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

Screens
Marvellous pieces of painted
and lacquered wood in old
dulled colors: delicate green
landscapes, painted on pom
gee panels and set in duh
blue and gold small screens,
embroidered.
Cabinets. Chests
Old panels. of carved or
painted lacquer, some from
ancient Mandarin beds, in
brilliant red and gold made
into cabinets; chests of lac
ouer with stunning old locks
and brass work.
Occasional Tables
and CHAIRS
Dignity and simplicity IN
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
BritishEmbassv
Starts Probe in
RobertsonCase
Announces. After Confer
cnce With Veteran. That
1t Will Investigate His
Complaint of kidnapping
Culberson Family Silent
Civil Suit Against Three
Detectives Is Threatened
by Ex-Soldicrs Attorney

WASHINGTON, May a-After con-
ference with Alexander f. Robertson,
British war veteran. who charges an
attempt was made to kdnap him be-
cause OF his affection for Miss Mary
Culbcrson, daughter Of Senator Culber-
son, Of Texas. British Embassy officials
ssued brief statement tonight de-
claring that certain aspects of the
case seemed to call for further IN
vestigation.'
Secretary Crsiglc said that Robert.
son WAS expected to confer again to-
morrow with Embassy officials and that
in tho mean time it would seem mad
visabe for Robertson to discuss his
case with newspaper men. Robertson
would remain in Washington, Mr.,
Craigie added, while the Embassy in
vestigated his charge that private dc
dectives kidnapped him and attempted
TO force him to leave the country at
VINO was said to have objected to the
mans attentions to Miss Culbcrson.
Embassy's Statement
The statement issued by the embassy
read:
''Mr Robertson called at his majesty s
embassy to-day and gave full state
nent of his case. The embassy are in
clined to consider that certain aspects
as presented call for further investi-
CATION and they arc not prepared to
mako any further statement at this
stage Reports in to-day's press at
'ributing comment on the case to mem
hcrs of tho staff Of the embassy are
i,r dot
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Gingham Rugs

GlnRhan1s-and percales-
specially bought for use in the
making Of oval braided rugs for
summer. Notified effects, vari-
colored, typical gingham and
percale designs, with bands Of
plain blue (light and dark
rose, green, gold, brown.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
"G1. Schnectady $3.50 meters
s n. MARKET quotations
NBZ. Springfield Mass t3oo

"G1, Schnectady $3.50 meters,
M Market quotations
"bZ. Springfield, Mass. 600 meter.
80 m.-Bedtine Stories
- p n.-MarEet and weather rapor:e
~ p: IN - Baseball scores. magazine
20 p. m.--tnited States sovernr7ent and
state asrlcuitural market repor-s ''''
sos p. Tn.-Ras ball scores Musical we
granl BY Mrs. William Cramer. sopr3no
howard Nichols violin
WGf, Medford Hillside. Mass $3.50 me,s,.,
50 y. n1.--Music
m.--Current events
! 30 p m m--Basebal scores. late new,
: : p m4sa A@f'9e 22s' %s% ras2s5a s29.: n.,.
l6 ,. n--Mme. Alice Basch so,o,s.
arlas from Carmen" and III Troya1ore
eole Mo, carry Ne Back to old
N're'nhE' II Hear Cry "a MasQue d
kDkA, Pittsburgh $3.50 meters.
10 m. 10 4 20 p. m m.--Houriv music pro.
gram.
p NJ 'Pattsbursh-I Charitable Tend
Public Schools" VIII Earhart sumo
F!aor Of music. Pittsburgh public schnoIs
so m-Thornton w Burgess's pod
time Stories" ''
40 j. m.-News, market reports and sum.
.. m.--NeTsatile concert bv artist nunlia
kYW. Chicago $3.50 meters,
10 q no 10 p m Hourly program OF
news, music hnd reports
80 p. n.--Bedtirna story
TO p. n.--Mscellaneous pro,ran +,
Be!le Forbes soprano, Eugene !
pressier tenor. accompanied hy lsop n.
Ever Also readings by Dorothy Nolan
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Lowest prices in years

Larger sizes to order.
Third Gallery. New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Bedtime Stories.
Johnny Chuck Becomes Worried
Bv Thornton w. Burgess

True n'sdoa icGtches closest ,rdere
There scems least cause for fear or
care. JOHNNY Chuck.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

Humidity
barometer Readings
General Weather Condition..

.2o.20 / p. nr..3o..l S p. m SOL
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Weather Report

.uH ICES a. =. m. sun SOS ~ =. ,,
Moon Uses 90 m. Moon sets - = n
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
CLARENCE $. KArEs DEAD.

WEST CHESTER. Pa. July IL
Clarence Sears Kates. aged So years.
one Of the best known residents OF
the Chester valley, who had long
resided at Exton. died in the Chester
County Hospital here yesterday,
while undergoing an operation. He
was one OF the wealthy residents Of
this section and leaves a widow and
two sons. He was prominent as a
fox hunter and patron of sports.
For several days Hates had suffer
ed from an abscess at the root of a
tooth, and today his throat becdme
so seriously affected that he was
brought TO the hospital, whore an
operation was decided upon at once.
lie failed to rally after the oper-
alton and died while under the in
huence Of ether.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James II. Allen. Of Rochester y.
Y. suffered for years with rheuma-
tlsm. Many times this terrible disease
left him helpless and unable TO work
lie finally decided. after years Of
ceaseless study. that no one can be free
from rheumatism until the accumulated
impurities. commonly called uric acid
deposits. were dissolved In the joints
and muscles and expelled from the
body.
With this idea in mind he consulted
physicians. made experiments and finally
compounded a prescription that quickly
and completely banished every sign and
symptom Of rheumatism from his sys-
TEN.
lie freely gave his discovery. which
he called Allenrhu. 10 others who took
Il. with what might be called marvellous
success. After years OF urging he de-
cided to let sufferers everywhere know
about his discovery through the
lie has. therefore in
structed y. r. Danforth and druggists
the understanding that II the first pint
bottle does not show the way 10 com
plete recovery he viii gladly return your
iOney without comment.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
FINDS HEN-kILLERS
LAW PROTECTS THEM

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
INDIAN RIVER, July 11.-Be-
cause sportsmen enjoy the chasing
OF foxes during the winter months
George Wilson. who operates a
poultry ranch along the shores Of
Loce creek. will have 10 go out Of
business and either sell has fine
flock of 800 laying hens or have
them eaten by hungry foxes who
make the farm a nesting place.
For the last month Wilson has
been steadily losing hens. No trace
could be found of the thief until
Sunday. when he discovered a den
of foxes on the creek bank. Because
of law protecting the foxes during
the present season. he is not allowed
10 kill them and has decided to sell
off his poultry flock. despite the fact
that they are paying him good money
with their eggs.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
ELKS BEGIN
Convention
Order of Hello Bills" Is
Welcomed to the City by
the Sea
sEE GREAT FEATURE
FOR THE ORDER

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J., July IL
In opening the annual reunion Of
the Grand Lodge of the Benevolent
and Protective order of Elks. last
night. Grand Exalted Ruler william
Wallace Moutain declared that the
order has a great future because its
principles proceed from the Golden
Rule.
Governor Edwards. in a glowing
tribute TO the Elks. bade the con-
vention welcome to New Jersey ana
there were greetings also from
Mayor Bader. in behalf OF the city;
Assemblyman Corio. Exalted Ruler
of Atlantic City Lodge, and former
Mayor Harry Bacharach. who is a
Grand Esquire of the order.
The feature of the days program
was the breaking OF ground for the
proposed new Elks' clubhouse here
by the grand exalted ruler
There We're 5000 persons in the
Steel Pier Auditorium last night
when Grand Exalted Ruler Noun
tain. IN his official address. declared
that the membership OF approx
mately a million of Americas best
citizens have a great work, but are
splendidly measuring up TO II and
have reason for great pride in being
members OF the order. lie dwelt on
the boy welfare work of the frater-
nifty and said in part:
MANY Of our subordinate lodges
have taken necessary action TO give
a scholarship TO worthy poor boys
high school. / sincerely hope that
the day is not far distant when each
of our lodges will select a commit
tee from its own membership and
that such committee VIII select a
poor. worthy boy from its own COM
munity each year and present him
with scholarship in some college
or university"