davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22
RUFF STUFF

See that the o. s. has a new
postotfice down in Mingo County
BY name of Catsup. j. A. L. s1E-
gests that Tobasco would have
been much more appropriate. Hot
Bee Gum Girl Not rardy 3.
Absent IN Five Years. reads a
headline in today's West Wrgin-
ian: Guess 1t comes natural TO
stick to school requirements in that
m. or !. adhesive section.
Note that the man who hit TINT
theater manager person twice vas
lined Il In police court yesterday
morning. Sol says the boys used
to get $1.25 a day for fighting bnt
now q charge Of 81 per night "a
time. p'
Now that goltinE season ia IN
perhaps come Of the boys win take
a little I'M off from bucklng the
tiger and devote 1t to tanning the
ssA
Do you remember way back
when folks used to ask: "HoWja
pronounce it-goff or golluf?"
Qupth Bobbie Hood to Ernest Hut
ton:
For taking puts, I'm sure a glut-
ton;
These the Rss stafi green's nay be
But give me back the go,i old
rough"
Quoth Ernest Hutton to Botbie
. Hood:
THE putting greens are all to the
good;
The part of the game that makes
it tough
Is trying to dodge the diny-doag
roushi"
put seriously speaking, any
golfer knows It's too early IN the
season to follow the straight and
narrow.
Wonder how many strokes st
will take some of the golf birds TO
do tho course in 40 this aft.-
noon?
]. o. Watson. the basketball
and golf fan, has invented a new
one. He became so good at the
latter sport that he habitnaIiy
made the course in "a, which is
short for par, So he thought up the
idea Of hanging a basket over the
green and putting into that. ], o,
Is doing the course in 1903 now and
hopes to clip his record TO 102 be-
fore the temperature reaches that
figure.
Our ideo OF a pathetic figure is
a man. who, after calling all LIs
friends to witness and , yelling
lore elsht times drive sfor only 8
half dozen or so yards.
But, as the man who gave US all
this dope remarked to US, golf isn't
nearly so intellectual as chess.
L. found a motto On his desk this
morning informing him that flirta.
lions are now in order as the glass
windows has been duly installed
and approved by the board OF cen,
sorship.
Blue Ridge sundaes made from
fred cherries and white ice cream
are now on sale at Fortney's Drua
L.Store. Hooray for the. Red Whit
and Blue Ridge!
. .
Even at that we haven't received
a check for tho $25 yet. And after
! working such a hard puzzle, tool
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22
WTrHDRAWs FRoM RAGE

4NI4VI1 I1IDt hPEIE Aat"4Ns ~
Patterson, former governor of
Tennessee who recently announc-
ed himself a candidate for the
Senate, last night formally with
drew from the race, leaving Sena-
tor X. D. Mcclellan and Gus T.
Fitzhugh, as the only candidates.
In announcing his withdrawal Mr..
Patterson said his reasons were
purely personal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22

story says, the feet OF The Master tracked tic stormy
seas 20 rearue the d~esciplea. He WHO follows Hin,
must breast tie waves and brave the oFms9 me
return 4 with God: me appeal q chrtsHa
70 The heroic Ia man-Always.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22

Wheeling voted three to one Thursday for a
filtration plant. Congratulations are Certainly to be
extended to Wheeling. It is too bad that Fairmont
was too indifferent to do likewise.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22

Mexico has 225 producing 81
wells, with a daily output Of $685..
453 barrels. During the past year
upward Of 575, 900 barrels Of oil
were produced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22
AruRpAY EVENING, ApRIl- %, 1922.

mas been suggested that the local theater pro-
dasing the moving pictures taken this week In tho
ieity had DIETER provide some especial means OF TAX.
Ing caregofthe crowd. Some pessimist figured that
there would be more'n twenty people killed trying
tn getftny to see their own pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22

But, as the man who gave US all
this dope remarked to us, golf isn't
nearly so Intellectual as chess,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22

L. found a motto On his desk this
morning informing him that flirta,.
tons are now in order as the glass
windows has been duly installed
and approved by the board OF cen.
sorship.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22

Blue Ridge sundaes made from
red cherries and white ice cream.
are now on sale at Fortney's Drug.
Store. Hooray for the. Red white
and Blue Ridge!s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22

Even at that we haven't received
a check for tho $25 yet. And after
such q hard puzzle, tool 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22

Our ideo OF a pathetic figure is
a man, who, after calling all LIs
friends TO witness and yelling
'fore" eight times drive sfor only q
half dozen or so yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29

Lots and 2. Block ?. and com mence at SEE corner of Lot 2. Block ?. D. H. Scott survey, run N 4S.6 feet. E 30 feet to Oxmoor road, SW so feet to beginning in NWA of NWA. Sec 23, Tp IS. R 3. Tax. fees and costs. s1l05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29

Lot Is. J. R. S. Scott survey. Tax. fees and costs, S7.S3.
 Lot II, J. R. S. Scott survey. Tax. fees and costs. s5.96.
 Lot 21, J. R. s. Scott survey. Tax. fees and costs. s5.@-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-21
STORES WILL
REMAIN OPEN
UNTIL 9P. N.

Nmrl'o "ores wll rom. open until
. O'Clock nuIn now on W Christmas
nreo ding Co., o.; % WHkp a.r,mp OF
th' Business Mems ASSOCIATION The
great rush % holiday Shopping has
re.rsatnl 'Dnroi hour .ld most of
p" STORES Hftlne Christian goods for
sal" VIII h' open This. oI course. Boo
clud's practically every II1 ness hons,
The rush of shopping th wcea has
H."u enormous and ia iuc Is.ng daily
Merchants repoEi that business ls Tor
beyond their oxpecmtions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-21
Court of Civil
Appeals

Proceedings .,. fH. Dsuf .. D.H 40
,.,'. uI .r ~..r. u.T" 90 Ams
900. Dol. UI.f
iIturd
DI,H 81. Ia. E UH".I OF no.
Reversed tud demanded
I"m.a NHIN I.I...... I..t O. D.
llHlr, ,f r.. I.W IIr.uu
Nandutuu, 6iantrd
Co.,. Guf So So g. rI. district
r'..E fuu Usni,E
>'t lor submission on lauulr, e.. 1928
G.ul. e. Webster ST.. o. Mum
from Ufum
Tennessee Nu. School a.. s. T.
A..t. fou D.fH.
O. s Kennedy 60 90 VS. g. " Nc
u.'.. Hu. D#iIIueeuufN
O. a. va Et GO. ts Th1s y
%. Huu from inum
g. N o., o. d. o.. t# Won g. Sou.
H um uilhm
70 a 81 o. l,E e.. 81. D. ]. poul,y
Uum Nufr'.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-21

4 remedy that will penetrate l. neces.
ary 'n the treatment of rheumatism.
Iaulrrs Snow Linimmt goes rtsht
through the flesh to the bone and re-
uovcs promptly Three sizes. SOC. 6Oc.
and sligo per bottle. sold by city Drug
81.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-21
J. F. BROMERT, D. c.

Amarillos Original Chiropractor.
Established five years. Complete
N.RaN service Phone i0s3g03O. New
Western Building. across from the
court huuse.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-21
TEACHERS MEETING
IS ON AT MEMPHIS

MEyiliir uc' % -rl. -Four g. un.
- Tpri'r institute .s nr, in session
20 M'mphia and is nrg ly attended Iy
q ' teachers 1 non.as ,.H uss.r.H.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-05
CRESCENT CITY NEWS

Miss Edith Hudson, who has been
visiting Miss Virginia Jorden, left
Tuesday for her home in st. Angus
tine.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Grimsley and lit
tie Miss Grimsley have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Grimsly.
Mr.. Emmit Green with his mother
motored from Palatka Sunday and
called on Miss Grace Burton.
Mr.. W. H. Glynn has returned
from the north.
DR.. and Mrs. Beggs, of Palatka
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tillinghast.
The formal display of fall and win
ter millinery at Mrs. Reads shop
Monday was mos attractive. The
flowers and ferns added to the
brightness of the show room. Mrs
Read, assisted by Mrs. J. B. SILVER
served cakes and tea from 2:3O to
4:3O p. m.
Mr.. E. H. Williams has returned
after three weeks trip to New
York.
Mr.. Lee Bishop, of Arizona, is
here to spend the winter with his
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-05
FAVORS BUS OPERATION
AS ADJUNCT TO ELECTRICS


Chicago, Oct. 5.-That the bus has
place in light traffic, but that it
should be operated by electric rail-
way arrangements as an adjunct to
their regular service anf not as a
competitive agency, was the report
brought to the convention of the
American Electric Railway associa-
ton here today, prepared by COM
mittee composed in par tof hus own
ers of year ago.
Operated by electric railways,
buses will supply regular, respons-
ible service" the report stated.
MASS transportation cannot be han
died by buses as cheaply as it can
by electric cars, but in cases of light
traffic, the bus sometimes is more
economical.
However, where traffic is so
light that the higher cost per pas
senger of operating the bus is offset
by the relatively high fixed charges
pc passenger with such light traffic
which results from the electric rail
ways investment in track, a field is
created in which tn erailless vehicle
can furnish service satisfactory alike
in operation and economy. The pos
'sibility of utilizing the motor bus or
trackless trolley therefore should be
kept in mind by electric railway op-
orators"
The committee reported that the
"fly-by-night jitney" and other ir
regular forms of gas engine trans
portation had not been considered in
the study and that development of
trackless transportation by electric
railways should not affect them ad-
Versely if intelligently carried out.
The report stated that the auto
motive industry has progressed to
the point where it is now producing
vehicles of a design suitable for pas
senger transportation service, but
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-05

father, Mr.. R. J. Bishop, of Hunt
Iington.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Martin are re-
| joicing. Twin boys.
| Mr.. R. D. Burton is spending a few
days in Orlando, the guest of his
! daughter, Mrs. Gordon Doss.
Mr.. J. C. Chase and Mr.. W. H.
Mouser, of Jacksonville, were motor
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. SILVER
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. Tillinghast one
day this week.
Miss Grace Burton was hostess of
a very enjoyable house party over
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Phillips Cash has been in
Jacksonville for the past few days.
Mrs. A. j. Pound is spending some
time at Pablo Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Austin have
returned to Crescent City after a
summer spent in the north country
Miss Bernice Bailey of Waldo, Fla.
has taken position as cashier at
the C. H. Preston store.
Mrs. E. Lorrick, we'll along the
road to recovery, was escorted home
from Jacksonville Tuesday by Miss
Nell Grimsley and Miss Ester Troe-
ger, who returned ID Jacksonville
Wednesday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-05
LAKE COMO NEWS

Charles Ellis, OF Roche Abbey,
England, is a guest at the Highland
House" He formerly lived here for
many years, and this is his first visit
back to the old scenes, in go years.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Prior have re-
turned from several months spent at
Black Mountain, N. c., and Wake
field, Mass, having delightful
time.
Miss Mary E. Haight has returned
from Black Mountain, N. c., where
she spent the summer, enjoying her
vacation very much.
Joe Heard is spending several days
in Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs G. W Dawson and
son were motor visitors at Palatka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Moose, mother
and niece were motor visitors at Pa
latka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brannan are enjoy
ing visit from their niece, who is in
chautauqua work.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Sullivan and
Mrs. E. F. Sullivan received word
of the death of a well-loved aunt,
Mrs. Jane T. Downe, Their, home at
Fitchburg, Mass. She spent win
ter in Lake Como, and endeared her
self to everyone here.
Word was received of the death of
the grandmother of Mrs. H. C. Gates
at her home at Mill Village, N. H.,
at the advanced age of 80 years. She
spent winter in Pomona, and was
we'll known. Sympathy is extended
to the bereaved family.
Gardens are being PLANTED, orange
crop is ripening, quail are piping,
birds returning, also tourists, COM
ing back, and everyone seems happy.
Why not!
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-05
(Comnlunicated.)

(Comnlunicated.)
There's a place called Crescent City
In this State of Florida
That's noted for it's beauty
The country wide and far.
is lakes are very wonderful;
Its trees are spreading wide,
Ind Towering vines abundant
The place has beautified.
ut really is paradise
Throughout the winter time
When many tourists visit
To spend the nimble dime.
But many men who spend dime
Had rather spend a nickel,
And some who live here all the time
Are thought to be quite tickle.
Some never spend cent for aught;
Just accept what others live,
And are altogether selfish;
It's wonder why they live.
There are others kind and generous
Always doing for the rest,
Making it a place worth living in,
For they'd give their very best,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-05

And they share with all the others
Be it little, be it much.
And they're loved and always wei
come,
1t is always SO with such.
But the things that hurt the Getty
Are tn egossips that abount,
!! There are tongues that wag unseem
ly
Passing all the news around;
News that starts in harmless fash.
ion,
Some word said in thoughtless way
How Mr.. Blank had got mash on
Mrs. Dash the other day.
1t G rows and grows >salacious
Till Mrs. Dash has gone away
With Mr.. Black, by gracious!
And Mrs. Green and Mrs. White
Don't speak to Mrs, Brown
And Mrs. Black and Mrs Gray
Tell all the news in town.
Then Mrs. Green and Mrs, Brown
Somehow make up their fight
And after conversations
They don't speak to Mrs. White.
So it always seems there's someone
Who don't speak to someone else
And someone takes the cudgel
And gives Mrs Blue hard "belts."
If they'd only get together
And kindly talk it over
Alley would find there is no trouble;
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-05
PAGE q
INTERLACHEN ITEMS

The community picnic last Satur-
day was quite a joyful affair. Sever
al hundred people, gathered from
various sections of the county, as
sembled to partake of the chicken
piiau dinner, prepared as only an
artist like Mrs. Walker can prepare
that delicacy, and to enjoy and prof
1T by the excellent addresses of
Messrs. Brown and Hyatt, of the
University Extension at Gainesville,
and Secretary Hart and Mr.. Arm
strong, of Palatka. Miss Sipprell
also addressed the audience with an
earnest plea for our community to
send in good exhibit to the county
fair. Ice cream and bottled drinks
were served free, after the close of
the program, these refreshments
having been generously contributed
by one of our public-spirited towns
women.
Evening services at the Methodist
church are still in progress, Rev.
Robert Caldwell carrying the entire
burden of the nightly sermons, and
although the weather has not been
favorable, the attendance at these
meetings has been good, and interest
unfaiing.
Mrs. Jennie Thompson came from
Jacksonville Sunday to be with her
sister, Mrs. Gillette, who continues
seriously i'll. Edward Gillett was
also at home for few days early in
the week.
Mr.. Emerson Morley was a Sun
day guest of Mrs. L. F. Notes.
Mrs. Hester, of HOLSTER, is enjoy
ing one of her pleasant visits here
with Mrs. E. H. Brush.
Misses Dora and Alice Luka, who
came last week to occupy their new
home, motored to DeLand Sunday, to
be absent several days.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-05

Only "talk" about each other.
In town like Crescent, City,
A nasty tongue or two,
Saying things they think are witty
About him or me or you
Cause a lot of tears and sorrow;
All unnecessary, too.
Just because their tongues go wag-
ging
They cause heartaches not few.
Why not all get together
And forget the little feud
And live in peace and amity-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-05

A happy multitude.
Let Mrs. White and Mrs. Green
Forget that Mrs. Brown
Some time had said that Mrs. Gray
Had fIirted in the town;
Now Mrs. Black and Mrs. White
Please go oMr.s Brown
And Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Green
And put the gossip down
And kiss and make it up, my dears
And talk and understand
If you make good friends and neigh
hor@
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-05

that the electric car on rails is the
best servant as whole, largely due
to the fact that the operating cost
per passenger for bus operation is
higher.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-05
Thursday, o.

You will have the !,
Let's all begin aga n
And never more h
And in dear old c,..
just live the Golden }
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-01
MARY c. EVANS TO PREACH,
SWELLING OF JORDAN"

The congregation OF Institutional
African Methodist Episcopal church,
1926 South Dearborn street, will be
favored Sunday night by hearing
Miss Mary G. Evans preach "The
Swelling of Jordan" in her final dis
course in closing a three weeks re-
yival at that church.
During the past two weeks hun
dreds of people have heard Miss
Evans the noted evangelist as she
pleaded earnestly and conscientious
~ to either give God their hearts,
return home to a Loving Father, OF
be true in eheir Christihn living.
Near fifty souls have been added To
the church during the services.
Miss Evans will leave Chicago Sun
day night Tor her home in Indiana
polls wher eshc will spend a week
before opening n ten day service in
Kentucky. Her program is filed up
to the general Conference In May
1924 and sixteen proposals are wait
ing in the even she is is prevented
from keeping any previous engage.
metn.
1t is indeed a spiritual inspiration
to right living and right thinking to
hear her.
Rev. Johnson the pastor OF lnstitu-
tional who has known of the good
work of Miss Evans is enthusiastic
in his praise for her as is the gospel
choir of the church, Miss Magnolia
Lewis, directress, and the entire In
stitutional family.
The Christian Endeavor meetings
at 6 p. m. Sundays and the class
meetings Friday nights are good
places 10 keep fit for religious and
christian service.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-01

New York, Nov. us, As tn {
Senate convenes on November the
10th in the special session OF Con.
gress called by President Harding
the Secre tary OF the National As
sociation for the Advancement d
Colored People, James Weldon
Johnson. is in Washington to fighl
the final battle in behalf OF ths
Anti-Lynching Bill Mr. johnson
has been at the National CAPITA
throughout the campaign in behalf
Of the Dyer Bill. ard during de.
debate on the fiddler of the House
of Representatives before its pas
sage there. was in constant confer.
ence with Republicans House lead.
ers. He intends TO remain in
Washington. until the bill IS en-
tireiy disposed OF.
Mr.. johnson announced before
mis- departure from New York for
Washing. that he would keep the
colored people informed OF the
progress of the bill, and made
public letter from Moorefield
Story. ex-president of the Ameri-
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-01
WHAT HAS MASONRY MEANT
TO YOU?
One Years Subscription Free for
Best Article Printed.

In every land, every race, every
profession, and every line of busi-
ness the men and women who amount
TO the most and who are the most
success wear the Masonic Emblem
or that of some of its departments or
Adaptive Rites. In the colleges, Uni
versities, Schools, stores, churches,
street ears, home, etc, the insignia
Of this grand old order is visible on
The question arises, "of what benefit
Is the order?"
The American Stimulators viii
give one years subscription free each
week for the best article pri'lte in
this paper on the subject ~ Lat Ma
sonry Has Meant to Me-" Any man
or woman or child, a member OF
the fraternity or any of its depart
nlents Is eligible 10 write on the sub
ject. Address all news items, sub.
serpitions and special articles to The
American Stimulators, Miss c. NJ,
Reuben, Editor, 1884 S. State street,
Chicago, III.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-01

or thirty years for something for
which I was not guilty.
In cases of absolute innocence
appreciate the services of Masonry
but do not believe in a man going
through the beautiful ceremonies of
the degrees as form to secure pro-
lection for gambling, bootlcgging
and other criminal offenses. | feel
that such cases are detrinent and
disgrace to the Craft, and special
care should be taken in making tho
rough Investigations of applicants
for the Degrees.
Years ago when | wanted to be q
Mason, my father cautioned me, and
advised that ii took him seven years
to make the first degree. Masonry
has meant great deal more than
initiation and pin to me, as | study
to show my self worthy.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-01

sent to the Legislature. S2idsen,
race Republican candidate. nsoe
good ran but the general dis
lection from the Republican ticket
by coIored voters caused ms de-
feat by a lew hund,sd. Oliver
Randolph. the only coIorcd candi-
date in New jersey was elected 10
the leglsture while Congressman
Parker who voted against the Az
ti-Lynehine bill met the 6,s.. lie
was fought as bitterly by colored
voters as was Layton Of Delaware
who bit the dust when R0tscrr
Nelson's 5 cohorts took the hel2
against him Dupont suffered az
a result. Harry F., Davis o. cleve-
land LOST for the legislature. The
terrii'c fight against Pomerrne by
the labor unions nulihcd whatcv.
e. colored support he won.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-01

and past Grand Officers and Subor-
dinate officers of the various depart
ments of the Fraternity and its Ad-
optive Rites, also a brief history of
Illinois Masonic Jurisdiction. This
will be something you will want to
preserve. 1t will be printed on spec
ial paper and will be worthy of the
interest Of the entire Masonic Fam
ily. The yearly subscription of the
Gazette is only $500 per year. We
have not missed an issue in 25 years.
As the Grand Lodge has adopted this
paper as its official organ we hope
to have its columns used by the en-
tire Masonic Family. You will note
that it is improving each week and
will find it just the thing the Crafts
needs for fraternal, social, COM
mercial stimulus. As an advertising
medium the % 900 members of the
Masonic Family about $4,000 of
whom are in Chicago will be found
as appreciative readers of anything
you may have to offer. Masons are
among the most liberal, progressive
buyers in the world.
Mail your subscription for the Ga
zette for one year today. You will
want the special Prince Hall issue.
and those that follow and those that
follow, but we may be sold out.
ORDER NOWi
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-12-01
IN MEMORlUM
M. w. Prince Hall Grand Master

Born at Bridgetown, Barbados
British West Indies September 18th
I748. Made a Mason in Travelling
British Lodge No. So, at Copp's Hill
Boston Harbor, Massachusetts,, on
March 9th, 1875. Appointed the first
Worshipful Master of African Lodge
No. 459 under Warrant from the
Grand Lodge Of England, September
29th, 1884. Elected Grand Master
of the Most Worshipful African
Grand Lodge in Boston, now The
Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand
Lodge o. Free and Accepted Masons
of Massachusetts,, June 24th, 1891.
Died December 7th, 1907.
o sleep the sleep of the Blest,
Thou sainted Prince.
Thou hast not lived IA vain,
For we have climbed near the crest
OF the mount, whence,
Thou didst mark thy name.
Think We oh, Master Masons,
On our Prince Hall.
Does his lif ring out true?
Let US have your letter son.
Answer the call,
Has it meant naught to you?