davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-05
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

H. G, Camp has returned from
three weeks outing.
Miss Mary Diamond of Boston IS
visiting her sister, Mrs. James Doyle.
Miss Helen Lalley, VINO has been
spending several weeks in New York
and Philadelphia, has returned.
Public dance at Summit hall, Pow
nal Center. Wednesday, August 8, at
8 p. m, standard time. Everybody
welcome. sofas
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fleming, jr
OF Marion, O.. are spending a yaca-
ton WITH Mr.. Flemings parents on
Main street.
Wanted-At the Apron Factory,
several operators who know how to
sew. Do not apply unless you know
how To sew. S0t2
MIR and Mrs. II. A. Wilkinson re-
turned Friday afternoon from South
west Harbor. Mt. where they have
been spending three weeks.
Mr. and. Mrs, Frank f. Battles Of
Proctorsville were in Bennington this
afternoon to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Battles. uncle, Moses Wilson.
1t. w. f. Cleveland of Coventry,
who has made several fights this
week from Dewey field with passeng-
erss spent Friday in Springfield,
Mass,
Mr. and Mrs A. Cote and daugh-
ter. Josephine jeff this morning Tor
Worcester, Mass to spend two
weeks with daughter Mrs. Hubert
Mcneil
Atty C. A. Maurer has got as fa0
as Bangor, Me- Mr.. Maurer and a
party are enjoying a motor trip to
different points in New Hampshire
and Maine
Harold Boyd of North Adams, who
has been visiting his brother. Capt.
Leon H., Boyd left this morning for
Burlington to spend few days with
other relatives.
There will he a meeting OF the
members of the Bennington nigh
school graduating class of 1920, Mon
day evening at o'clock at the home
of Miss Dorothy Evans of Pleasant
street
Mrs Eta Handley and Miss Grace
Handley Of Woodhayen, l.. t. and
William WIKI of Edgemere, l.. T.. who
have been spending the week with
Mr. and Mrs George A. Cook, re-
turned today.
Mr. and Mrs. William Blodgett mo-
tored TO Albany this morning with
Mrs Y. L. Hope who is returning to
her home in Walla Walla. Wash, af-
tor spending some time in the east
on BUSINESS and visiting friends.
Mrs H. l.. Bailey of Salem. Mass,
and Mrs. D, w. Denver of Lowell,
Mass, who have been spending three
weeks with Mrs. William E, Bissell
returned this morning accompanied
by Mrs. Bissell, who will spend sew
eral days in Lowell and Boston.
The public is cordially invited to
the services of the First Baptist
church, w. G.. Towart, pastor. Church
school 9.45, morning worship at II
a. M. with communion service. Adult
classes after service. Evening wor'
ship TIP, m. Rev. Kenneth Mac
Arthur of Cambridge, Mass, will b'
the preacher at both services,
Dr..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-05
Sunday Anniversaries


1902 Lord Alfred Tonuyson, the Eng
sh poet laureate, born Diot
Oct 6,'1S92.
1S17-Rt Rey. Theodore Dehon first
Episcopal bishop of South Car
olina, died of yellow fever in
Charleston. BON in Boston
Dec. s, 1875,
1S31-George b. Porter of Penn ylvan
ia was appointed to succeed
Gen Cass as governor of Mich
igan territory
lS64-War in New Zealand ended with
the surrender of the Maori
chiefs.
1869 David ]. Baker, former u S
senator from Illinois, died at
Alton, ILL., Born at Haddam
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-05
Today's Birthdays

Blanche Bates, noted a tFess Of
the American stage, BON at Portland
Ore, 40 years ago today
DR.. William S. Culbertson, vice chair
man of the U. S. Tariff Commission,
born at GroenslIlrg Pa, 81 years ago
today.
Clare A. Br ggs, noted cartoonist
and comic artist, born at Reedsburs
Wis AZ years ago today.
Richard Washburn Child, United
States ambassador to Italy, born at
Worcester. Mass, Al years ago today
j, c. W. Beckman, former United
States senator from Kentucky, born
at Bardstown, Ky, 50 years az today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-05
Sundays BIRTHDAYS.

Mrs. Edith X Roosevelt, widow of
President Theodore Roosevelt, born at
Norwich, Conn, 81 years ago today.
Post Wheeler, secretary of the Unit
ed States embassy in London, born at
Oswego, N Y, SO years ago today
3 Abram l.. Elkus, former United
States ambassador to Turkey, born in
New York City, SIS years ago today.
Wallace H. White. representative in
Congress of the Second Ma ne district.
born at Lewiston, Me-, As years ago
today
Richard w. Parker, representative
in Congress of the Ninth New Jersey
district, born IA years ago today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-05
Sept. Z. 1872.

Conn Sept. 7, 1892.
tS72-Brtish Parliament pa ssed an
act for the arbitration of dis
putes between employers and
employees
1875 Detl OFT city council decided to
permit Sunday opening of sa'
looms between / and 10 p, m.
i9OO-Ficld Marshal Won Waldersec
of the German army unan nous
ly selected to lead the allied
armies in China.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-05
Sundays Events

Festival of the TRANSPORTATION
National independence day OF Boil
ivia.
The Catholic doces, Of Lead S. d
Is 20 years old today
Aeronauts representing the United
State, Great 81 TIA n, France, Belgium
Span, Italy and Switzerland are en-
tered in the inte national balon rae
which S to he started today from Gen
eva Switzerland
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-21
J. F. BROMERI, d. c.

Amarillos original Chiroprsctor. Bs
tabllshed five years Complete XRAy
Service. Phone i01s-tof0. New looa
ton Western Building. across from tbs
court house.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-21
Galveston Shrine
Party Entertained
By Khiva Temple

Eight Pullman leads Of III Nina
Temple of Galveston WIRE guests OF
Khiya Shrine at "A breakfast AZ the
Amarillo Hotel yesterday morning The
visitors on their way home from the
san Francisco convention were met at
the station by Khiva Drum and Bugle
Corps and headed by their own 42piece
hand. they marched 10 the hotel
G. II. Munnis. chief rabhan ~ the
Galveston temple. and James Wood
head were introduced by w. II. snider.
director Of the hand. They made short
talks. The visitors were welcomed by
Frank Il. Jamison They showed their
appreciation Of khiva by making
George Staplcton a life member of the
hand and patrol.
After the breakfast. the Galveston
hand gave concert In front Of the
hotel. and In Old Galveston" was sung
by Vaughan Ray Copies OF the Gal.
weston News were handed the visitors
before their departure. Women mem
bers u the party were entertained by
khiva women In an early morning ride
over the city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-21
TRUSTEES HOPE
WAYLAND WILL
HAVE BIG Year
spccioltoTho Nows.

Special tp Tho Nows
pLAINNlEN. June so-rIms iur
She Improvement Of Wnyand Baptist
College were discussed nt a. meeting OF
the directors here today. There WIS a
splendid representation of director
from out af town bt W,l Bs many NJ
the local trustees being Iu ATTENDANCE.
Several improvements win ho made
curing the summer Both ti, hu,H uu'
rirls dorui'nI,s vll Do, put into good
shape hctor. 900. t.rm begins lnr nll
\ vigorous campaign win ho Wascl
ior student. ZOO over the Panhandle.
and trustees declared that the outlook
h. optimisiI. foo a large attendance.
An abl, faculty has been engaged.
With Dr D. q Nfnn.1 az tho head of
The Institution Ilr &. NOW serving hI'
fourth year ,- president ui tho school
Trustee boz u'n,. cities present w.r.'
Dr j. b. Sum Amarillo. Rev. r. T..
Jenkins Amarillo. Esy. g.. - Morgan.
pastor 81 Canadian Iautist church;
l,cN 4 r. Dawson pastor Tuio Zap
tisl Church
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-21
Tag Day to Build
Up Membership Of
Post Is Planned

IN connection with Co., annual m"m
Leiship campaign. Hanson Post 80 -
~ the American Legion viii hold q ias
CAV, SATURDAY. lu.v according O." de-
'isiuu reached l' 3D. meeting of tho post
last night Assisted uy members of th"
Auxiliary tp tbp Legion. members ui
N" local post will ,Huyass the city ON
that date and every member of IN"
Legion win o., given tax stating that
d. is a member 90. th' Legion. Veterans
~ the world uar who are NOT members
~ the Legion Viii he asked to ioin and
upon signing tho Application viii be-
presented with % ur
There arc many members 81 the local
post who Gre 90 arrears with their dues
and a special effort win bp made to get
thes" eX-mcmh'fs 90 again become
united with th' local post
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-21
BEAVERS, OKLAHOMA
NEEDS WHEAT HANDS

one hundred men are needed at
Beaver okla, ia the harvest fields nc.
rnrdiug to an announcement made
hy T.. l.. Humphrey special agent of
me Employment Service Of the Depart.
mont Of Agriculture. MIR. Humphreys
maintains an office at the city hall and
'll wh" desire work in the harvest
fields should communicate with him.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-21
4-fEAR-0L SCOUT
ON HIKE TO PACIFIC

n li-yearo Old Boy Scout Elmer Heine.
Of Alexandria. Ia, stopped here yestcr.
Gay onroute to California afoot The
10y IN out 10 prove the harlihood OF
OF Scouts. he Is not walking on a
wager. nor has he any way 10 earn his
living except by such means as he hits
ON at each town he stops.
lie IL a wn-complcXioned, healthy.
looking youngstcr, and makes good
walking advertisement FOR the benefits
q scouting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-21

Tho largest and most powerful,
s'hrchlight in the world, having 200.
oooooo candle power. has just been
completed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-21
KEEN l0VE-MAKING IN
ROMANCE AT MISSION

Lovomaking Of the kconcst type il
seen in tho romance showing the last
iIW"s 80 tho Mission today. Gloria
swanson aud Rudolph Valentino. two NJ
tho greatest lovcmakcrs on the screen.
W't the chief roles IarV, crowds have
been enjoying this picture at the Mis-.
son.
The story b. one uf Ellnor Glyn's IA.
nous u"N".rumIEcoE, wherein Glorn
swanson. tho wife, in a forced mar.
rage Ia "a middloagod millionaire. falls
loo love with young Lord Emcoudale
After a tompcstuuus and dramatic 80.
uucucc. tho story ends satisfactorily.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-21

A. a marriage ceremony in Indio the
bride stands ON large plato nllcd
with milk and rose colorcd sNcstmcats
New highway aJu being built bc.
tween Picking and Ticutsiu. China by
10 oOo llhorors fed out oi The American
famine relief fund.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-21
HERE'S WHAT PLAINS BANKERS
SAY ABOUT PROSPEROUS TIMES

D Kind over hold In The United states
+ Visitors to that convention were loud
boz thor praises % the rhlnF.cw coun'
iry aud Hc arc more convinced han
over thlt We are lu the center ~ The
-lldn poi % the world
D. s. sumd,r. First National Bank,
. Canadian We ar, m1k.u. great head
wav In hc Canadian country cattle
( 900 Do fine .'mpc. better prices are be-
ing received and thc farmers are as'
sured of good row crop.
Ean smith Security state Bank Por'
tI.. s. ST. W, people iu Western
N,W NcNico consider that 49, 1rc really
"a r1r' Of ihr Panhandle sud wc ara
glad chat The people OF th' Panhandle
.Htr ap,ntI their arms i0 us Tho VISIT
.f tlD Amarillo Trades Excursion "a
our country oponcl the eyes of many
.f rr u.nplr tu what sou have In
Amarillo
$500 Johnson banker and cntlloman
of Canadian stated thar the cattle
which BOD. n.H sent tH Kansas pastures
v.r. getting ,srr &c. and that tho
nfumlu .. V.u r. fh, farmer had
,t,re r.H..n "a. o.. optimistic over the
fs'ufc
Dom Vr.r cHz.ns state Bank,
utimIt IH .rI prF made 20 good
SEASON. Vh.,n Hu. gn.d crops which
au .u.H prospects fol good bust
s. g. Uu.m rus, State Bank.
Inmu d,....' ''lll f1, mamie mi my
town unH FuH Nt.r fnr feeling that
.uumDi.. ,.,. citizen uf ur section.
uHuur be- what 49,. Hr' Good rains
uu, u'.udd business conditions this
lIl"
HcaI rradius sio,N,1rls National
. lJub Kansas DItr "iru h'' We arc
uaImg tlu. I'M. banker. of thn coun'
/ It ID'l. thpi tb. farmer and cat
urmu unjust O., aided DO thr nation IS
. io prosper
\ r Brown Lo..u.r banker save
! "NIl 90 th, u,oule ~ tho Panhandle arc
urged FL. ,um. tu iu.En,r and spend
'r, Fourth 0f IuH with u. "" wiI'
Ir,. nl dHu- u Dur city 100 that
fm.. tul V. want '. $500 representa-
.t, from rr,rv town BOZ Texas
A. o. C.mp c.rzanf state Bank
$50 .. 1885,. M., m... registered hog
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-21
LOCAL BUSINESS MEN
INVITED BY WASHBURN

Amarillo lu..u,ss men have been in
Nlt,d tn hl,, Floats bon the July
parade Geo hp held Boo NashhWu. This
community I- pnnnue "a mg oolcbia.
tiou, nD.udur e parade. ball game
speaking program and e picuic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-21

4. C. Nelson Floydada banker says.
1--WE are going 10 make rc1l cotton
crop In Floya county from the present
indications. There are some fields that
win produce fine yield Of wheat ln
fact. our whole country is up and COM
ing. and hard times viii soon Doe Tor
ten, along with the war ana other
things that occurred lf the same time.
Henry Wilkinson. First state Rauk q
Trust Company Hereford Deaf Smith
county has lots of chickens hogs and
cattle. The Hereford country w1s ono
~ the first 10 be- sold ON the cow, the
row and the hon idea, and as a oousc.
aucncc our country BE- BOO splendid
shape"
The Alloy Brothers. Nick ana Bob ~
Hale Center. among the pioneers ~ the
Panhandle. declared thar thorc was e
good wheat crop near their city, and
tina, the whole community was flour.
ishlng. az
e. r. Goodel. Drwors Cattle Loan
Company. Kansas CITY uid' w are
making cattle loans 600 present. Ia f5rt
We are hunting good loans. ANA van
VIII hc surprised when TON Won that
the catilomou are mot hunting Tor
loans nj the present timo The majority
~ them are st1yiug with tho banker
who stayed with them during the fear
ful period OF depression
s L. Rushing FlOydHdl u.d Crop
prospects In our locality are wonderful
The row crop promises 90 h' 'hn hrr
est IN the history 81 thr county Floyd
county has long been considered ono
of the banner hog counties Df ih' na
ton, and our farmers uro realizing
more and moro tho valU. of th' cow,
the SOW and the hen
: W. Graham. First state Bank Ne.
hectic. "Mobocue o. thriving Good
crops are assured, and $500 have every
reason to believe thar 'he prices viii
be better this fall than last year"
c. r. Waite. St0cky1rds National
Rank. kansas CIty 'T'Ws is bon won.
d, rfui condition other sections 1re alsN
showing that The RETURN 'p normally
T. here. and that tho DAYS of tlrh'
money and financial stringou,ics are
almost over. let oyrIr man. prudug rs
especially do DIS h,st to hasten tho
return Of uuma'Dy by working Df,p
ard late
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-21

Burma bias Goo annual rainfall OF coo
inches.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-21

st. tLtIIt-Mrs. Annie st. clair. 80,
wife ~ -. W 81 Clair. died az her
homo. 1908 Lincoln ST. al g o'clock
Tuesday morning She II member If
th" Methodist church and the Ladies'
shrine club ~ Tulsa, Okla She leaves
besides her husband one daughter. Miss
Marie s. Clair ~ Amarillo and two sons
Tom 81 clair ~ Amarillo and Marcus
~ Missouri Body is boing held bv the
Griggs Undertaking Go. pending tho ar.
rival ~ tho son from Missouri. Com.
plot" funeral announcement win be
made later.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-21
Mortuary

TuONPSON-Mrs N. J. Thompson
age "a years died at her home 100
TYLER street at o'clock Monday after
noon following brief illness. Mrs
Thompson leaves four sons and five
daughters ~ follows. Miss Ida Thomp.
son and Mrs. sam Green. Amarillo
Mrs. George Waters Holiday. Texas
Mrs. J. t. PcndletoR and Mrs. Green
~ Polo. Mo, ~ + Thompson. G.. G.
Thompson X. T. Thompson and NJ. +
Thompson. Of Polo. Mo. The body will
BE- in state al the Griggs Funeral Par
lors until noon Wednesday and will be
sent on the Santa Re TO Polo. Mo. Tor
burial accompanied hy Miss Ida Thomp
son and two brothers
ii.E--Mrs. g. =. COblc ngo 20 years
wife ~ g. l. Coble. died al l O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon ~ the home of her
daughter Mrs J. n Roberts In san
Jacinto Heights She leaves besides her
husband. one son. Edgar Coble. Of
Amarillo. and two daughters. Airs. J
y, Roberts ~ Amarillo and Mrs Taylol
~ Wichita Falls. She was member
.of the Baptist church. Funeral services
will he held nt the residence ~ Ton
Coblc. 1876 Polk Street al y. m. Wed
ncsday afternoon conducted by Or. II
W. Virgin. pastor ~ thr First Baptist
church. Active pail bearers viii be- RaS
Wholtloy. y. r. Ware. sam Morris
John Arnot. ". + Hume and John
podsun Honorary pail bearers will b,
Henry AIrhoart Dr. $ =. Vinynrd. DR.
T.. A. Johnston. r A. Habb. ". II
Fuqua and Or r. = Niece. BurIla
viii De- in Llano under the direction oi
Guggs Undertaking GO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-21

The Alley Brothers Nick ANA Bob ~
hale Center. among the pioneers ~ the
Panhandle. declared thai thorc WIS re-
good wheat crop near their city, and
that the whole community was flour
ishlng. 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-06
THE TELEPHONE TRANSMIT
TER
Lesson No. 50

Lesson No. 50
The telephone transmitter, with
which every one is familiar as
means of conveying the voice over
wires, has come into extensive use
as a device for modulating radio
frequency currents for the trans
mission by radio of music or the
spoken word. 1t is a sound wave or
vibration operated device designed
to produce electromagnetic waves
which correspond in form to the
sound waves or vibrations.
The present standard carbon
transmitter consists of diaphragm
two solid carbon electrodes, and a
quantity of carbon in graduated
form. Vibration of the diaphragm
causes the electrode attached TO 1t
10 compress or release the granules
between the electrodes. Carbon
granules under varying pressure
have a varying contact resistance.
The result is, the current IN the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-06
Fifteen Minutes of Radio Each Day
By EDWARD N DAVIS
Formerly Technical Electrical Expert for L. s. Governme nt

tons of the diaphragm
The transmitter described above Is
usually connected in the primary
circuit of a transformer in series
with a source of low voltage direct
current in alternating f. NJ. +. IS
then produced in the secondary de-
pendent for its frequency upon the
vibrations of the diaphragm.
Such a device if connected to the
grid of an oscillating vacuum tuoe
circuit may be made to modulate
the plate current radio frequency
output of the tube in accordance
with sound waves which cause the
diaphragm to vibrate.
Specially constructed telephone
transmitters or microphones are en-
ployed when operating radloteie-
phones from airplanes. Ihey are
designed so that the noises from
the engine, usually very annoying
are reduced to a minimum IN the ra-
dio apparatus. One must speak d.
rectly into such transmitter'
sounds shrinking the diaphragm at
an angle having but little effect
upon it. ,.,,,;.-or
makes use of two condenser plates
with air dielectric, the capacity be
ing varied by the vibrations striA-
ing the diaphragm. ,.,..
The early types OF radiotelephoIne
transmitters which employed the
oscillating arc were limited in pow
er by the difficulty in handling
large currents with the carbon
transmitter. Modern radlophone
transmitters employing vacuum
tubes, as the source of radio ire
ouency currents, sometimes make
use Of speech amplifiers IN winch
the voice current is impressed on
the grid of a small tube whose
plate is coupled to the grid Of a
larger tube thus obtaining . voltage
sufficient to modulate the output OF
the oscillator tubes.
Some types of radiophone trans
mitters have the microphone con
nected in the aerial circuit either dl-
rectly in the circuit or coupled to it
bv means of a special transformer
where the system is called the mag
netic incubator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-06
SCREENING AGAINST FLIES

While the most effective fight
against flies is that directed again.
st their breeding places, 1t must De
remembered that other people may
not be as jealous IN this cause, do
YOU are and must take preeauI..,O,"s
to protect yourself against ines
bred in your neighbors' garbage can
and manure pile as well as TO pre-
vent their breeding in yours. ms
NAV be done by means OF screens
fly traps, and the persistent swat
ting of every fly that succeeds IN
penetrating into your house
Every house should be carefully
screened against flies and other IN
sects, a inner screen than that nee
essary lust TOR flies beng used 10
exclude mosquitoes also. Both front
and back doors should also be lifted
with extra doors Of heavy WIRE 50
that the solid doors may De IeIV
omen in summer for additional ar
without permitting the lngress OIL
flies. These screens should be open
ed only when necessary for clean
ing purposes, and every fly that
enters while they are open snouIu
be killed at once. If it is not posi-
HE 10 have the entire house screen
ed. perferene must be given to the
windows of tn METRE house screen
ed. preference must be given to the
windows of the dining room ana
kitchen, OF any other room IN whlch
food is prepared or eaten, ana IL Is
very important that the windows Oh
any room occupied by a sick person
should be thoroughly screened, IN
order that infection may not De
carried by insects to other people
N wire screens are too expensive
TO be afforded, fine mosquito net
ting may be tackled closely over the
windows. Even in houses that are
thoroughly screened, it Is well Tor
the housekeeper to have some COW
ers made of fine wire netting 10
set over dishes of food that may
have to be left standing for some
reason.
Equally as important as the
screening of houses, if not more So
is the careful screening OF markets,
pushcarts, stands, fruit wagons, ana
every place where food is displayed
for sale. Disease is often spread
by the improper screening OF shops
ard the consequent exposure OF
food to flies. This is especially true
in the case of food that is eaten
without being cooked.
Screens are necessary as pro
lection in another way in the coun-
try where there is no sewerage sys-
tenn. All privies should be carefully
constructed and thoroughly screened
against flies if they are not to be-
come a menace to both the family
and the neighbors.
The problem of screening Is two
fold: Flies must be kept away from
outhOuses, manure piles, and gar
bage, and they must be kept away
from people and from food
Lawyer-"But couldn't you let
me have some of his love letters ,"
Breach-o Promise Client
"There weren't any-we had home
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-06
MASONIC NOTICE

At the stated communication of
Andrew Jackson Lodge No. 100, on
Thursday, July 9th, the Master Ma
sons Degree will be conferred by the
officers Of Kemper Lodge No. 81. OF
Falls Church. Refreshments.
BY order of Worsh;pful Master.
1890 0. ). STONE, Secy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-06
COlOred Community
Building

Tie trustees of Roberts Chapel,
colored, are making special effort
to raise the sum of s2,50O for a pay
ment on the building and ground which
is situated on the northeast corner of
Washington and Gibbon streets.
This building was purchased about
two years ago for the sum of $25, 900
for Sunday School and Community
building, and Of the purchase price,
$1,000 has already been paid. This
amount is over and above taxes, in
surance and improvements.
A grand rally is to be held next Sun
day when this amount of $4,000 which
is TO fall due in a short time will be
raised; It's hoped. The members of
the congregation will gratefully re-
ceive any contributions made by 9th
ers than of their numbers. All such
donations should be sent the pastor
or to William A. Garter, at Cos South
Washington street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-06

Lawyer-"But couldn't you let
me have some Of his love letters -
Breach of Promise Client
"There weren't any-we had home
wireless sets. Opinion.