davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02
MEMORIAL BRIDGE WAS
DEDICATED ON TUESDAY
THIS IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY WAS WITNESSED BY MANY THOUSAND PERSONS
MEMORIAL DAY-STRUCTURE OVER BRANDYWNE In WILMINGTON
CONTEMPORARIES SOLDIER DEAD OF THREE WARS
A MONUMENT TO THE HEROES OF DELAWARE
PAGEANT DEPICTING MANY PHASES OF LIFE In COUNTRY WAS INSTRUCTIVE
ADDRESSES WERE MADE BY PROMINENT men in DIFFERENT WALKS
OF LFE--EXERCISES WERE FINE =

paid honor her soldier dead on Tuesday in manner never
in
Wilmington
children old
soldier
celebration
of
fought
theyw ehonore exercises Tuesday
Third Army
emphaca mtarm exempfed by huge
lives the late World War;
in commanded brigade.
Colonel Indirectly citizens he who
of PARTS Carlisle
still under Cocheu's command.
General
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02
HAVEN LAKE SECTION OF
DU POINT ROAD OPENED

HThe. road over Haven Lake was
thrown open to the public last Satur-
day afternoon, and has been in use
since that time. The opening of this
small stretch of road completes the
du Pont road from the Maryland line
at Selbyville to Frederick, where there
is a small break. Travellers up and
down State are not compelled to de-
tour through Milford since the open
ing of the road. This means much to
the through traffic, as well as to the
townspeople. This traffic is exception
ally heavy, and the tarvia coating on
Lake avenue and on North Walnut
street were commencing to show the
effects of the heavy usage given 1t.
The heavy truck traffic will be
very largely taken off these streets.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02
DIR. STEPHENSON OUT HOSPITAL

The Rev. Robert K. Stephenson, pas
tor of Silverbrook M. E. Church, ar
rived at his home in Wilmington We'd
nesday evening of last week, from the
Methodist Hospital, in Philadelphia,
where he had been patient for the
past two months. The trip from Phil
adelphia to Wilmington was made by
automobile. DR.. Stephenson was ac-
companied on the trip by Mrs. Step
henson, Harry Mason and the Rev.
Ralph L. Minker, assistant pastor of
Silverbrook Church.
Despite the fact that DR.. Stephen
son underwent two operations while
in the Philadelphia hospital he stood
the trip very well, and spent rest
full night at his home, POI Woodlawn
avenue.
Rev. Stephenson was formerly of
Milford and has many friends who
are delighted over his progress.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02
STATE EXECUTIVE BOARD OF
w. C. 7. U. MEETS IN MILFORD

On Thursday, May 25th, the mem
bers of the State Executive Board of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, held a meeting in the chapel,
and conducted some very important
business.
The primary object of the board was
to further formulate plans for the en-
campment of the Young Peoples Fed
Grafton at Lewes in July. This work is
in charge of Mrs. Lille V. Atkins, of
Lewes, and Mrs. Bertha McColley Fos-
ter, of Wilmington, and already the
services of Miss Anna Gordan, Ma
tional President of the w. C. T. u,
have been secured. This is a goal long
sought for, by white ribbons, and its
influences in moral training will be
felt throughout the State.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02
MUSICALE

A musicale under the direction of
the Senior Glass of Milford High
School will be given in the high
school assembly hall on Friday ev-
ening, June End, at o'clock. A large
musical program has been prepared,
consisting of vocal, piano, violin solos
and piano and violin duets. A member
of the class will give a short illus
trated chalk lecture. In addition to
this, several recitations will be given.
An admission of 10 and Is cents will
be charged. Come and show that you
appreciate the musical talent that we
have in our town.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02
NAMED ATHLETIC MANAGERS
At UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE

v Jay Edward Murphy, of Milford, has
been named manager of the football
team at the University of Delaware.
John Mitchell Lynch, of Lewes, has
been named manager and Wilbur S.
Shockley, of Millsboro, assistant man
ager of track teams.
Lynch has also been named vice
president of the senior class for the
next university year.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02
SWAIN OUT FOR CONGRESS-

Friends of former State Treasurer
William J. Swain, of Bridgeville
while in Dover last week, announced
his candidacy for Congressman from
Delaware, in the coming election in
this State next fall, on the Republican
ticket. Mr.. Swain is most popular in
Sussex county and his friends predict
a heavy vote if he secures the nomi-
nation.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02
Milford Grange

The first field meeting of the sum-
mer will be held at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hager, Shawnee, Saturday
afternoon, June 3rd. The new county
agent for Kent county, Mr.. Wilson,
will be present and make an address.
There will be ice cream for sale. The
sisters are requested to bring rug
rags, also needles, scissors, thread
and thimbles and sew! Sew! Sew.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Colonel and Mrs. Edgar c. Ross, of
Seaford, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Clara Ellegood, to Ray
mond Hilliard Gage, Jr., of Wenonah,
N. j., the wedding to take place in
July. Miss Ross is a graduate of Miss
Marshalrs School, Philadelphia, and
is a granddaughter of former Cover
nor Ross of Delaware. Mr.. Gage is a
graduate of Yale and is connected
with Harris Forbes Investment Bank
ers of Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02
SUSSEX AHEAD

The report presented by Mrs. John
B. Cleaver, State President of the
Delaware Parent-Teacher Association,
at the national convention of Parent
Teachers Association held recently in
Tacoma, Washington, was cheered by
the delegates from other states.
Delaware has made the largest
gain in new associations in the past
two years of any State in the Union.
Sussex county is the banner county
of the whole State formation of such
organizations.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02
DELAWARE WINS BANNER

Vat the annual convention of the In
ternational Sunshine Society, held in
New York, Delaware received many
honors. The honor banner for the
best organized state was given Della
ware. For many years this banner
was held by Maine and for the past
two years was in the possession of
Connecticut. 1t is white and gold and
will be hung in Sunshine Hall, 1409
Delaware avenue, Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02
Obituary
HAZZARD


months and "a days, died at his
home in South Milford, on Sunday,
May %, 1922, and his funeral was held
on Wednesday afternoon from his late
residence. He leaves a wife and two
children. He had been in poor health
for several weeks. He was a member
of several secret societies and of the
Methodist Church.
DODD
John Houston Dodd, a highly re-
spected citizen and retired farmer,
died at his home in Harbeson on
Tuesday morning, May 81, 1922, aged
II years, 2 months and 26 days. He is
survived by a wife and five children.
Funeral services were held at st.
Johns Church, at 2 o'clock on Thurs
day, June 1st. Interment in the ad-
joining cemetery. Rev. c. w. Spry Of
ficiating. Samuel J. Wilson and Son
were the funeral directors.
WHITE
Harrison White, aged 81 years, 4
months and % days, died at his resi-
dence on West Front street, North
Milford, of general debility, on Satur-
day night, May 81, 1922. He was a
pensioner of the Civil War, and had
retired from active business many
years ago. His funeral was. held on
Wednesday afternoon from his late
and interment was made in
Odd Fellows cemetery by VIM. G.
the funeral director.
MORRIS
Edwin Morris, aged 72 years, 2 !
months and "a days, died in Milford |
on Sunday, May %, 1922, and his fu-
neral was held on Thursday afternoon.
Interment was made in Odd Fellows
cemetery by VIM. G. Powders, the fu-
neral director. In his early life he fol-
lowed the occupation of carpenter. He
was one of the members of Company |
B, of the National Guard, when the |
reorganization, after the Civil War, of |
the military branch of our State police
service was made, through the efforts
of the late DR.. G. w. Marshall and
Colonel Theo. Townsend and others,
and held the position of First Sar-
geant for several years. His brother,
Alonzo Morris, of Willow Grove, Phil
adelphia, is the only living relative
outside of his own family. Mrs. Rich
ard Rathel, of Denton, Md, and Ed
ward Morris, of Georgetown, are his
0nly living children.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02

Advertising space in 'lIilfOrd
Chronicle" is sold on basis of
guaranteed circulation of over
5000 copies each week.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-15
MUSIC STUDENTS

The music students will be inter-
ested in knowing that Union College
is bringing the most unusual musi-
cal faculty that has ever been in
Barbourville. Professor Nunvar is
a teacher of violin and piano. He
is not only a man with many years
of experience but he is really a
wonderful teacher.
Mrs. Nunvar is an excellent teach
er Of voice. She has trained some
very splendid singers.
Miss Fleming will also teach
piano. She is regarded as very
high class teacher and a most unu-
sual accompanist. We hope all lovers
of music will get acquainted with
this new group of teachers and that
Union College may have the greatest
music school in Eastern Kentucky.
Mr.. Sims, our faithful and efficient
band master. will teach wind and
reed instruments. Lam sure that
everyone will be pleased with this
splendid corps OF instructors. We
solicit your patronage for the school
your own musical education, and for
the development OF a great school OF
music. PstroniEe us and we will
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-15
AFTER FOUR YEARS
Barbourville Testimony Remains
Unshaken

Time is the best test of truth.
Here is a Barbourville story that has
stood the test of time. 1t is story
with a point that will come straight
home to many of us.
Mrs. Bertha Steele, Pitzer St.,
says: Il have used Doan's Kidney
Pills and gladly recommend them.
My back was so weak l could hardly
do anything. l felt run down and
miserable. The action of my kid
neys was irregular and my ankles
and limbs becamt swollen. l used
Doans Kidney Pills from the Cos
fellow Drug Store and they helped
me by relieving the backaches and
other symptoms of kidney trouble" "
Mrs. Steele gave the above state
ment on Nov. 6, 1916 and on March
II, 1921, she added: 81 haven't
taken Doan's Kidney Pills for long
time. They have So strengthened
my back and kidneys that am free
from the trouble. | very gladly con-
firm the statement l made in praise
of Doan's in 1916"
6Oc at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
I Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. ADV.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-15
GEO. HUTTON & son

Mrs. r. p. Black and son Sammie
returned Saturday to Knoxville and
were accompanied for few days by
Mr.. John A, Black who is feeling
better in health.
]. H. Mcdonald and wife, of Pine
vile, we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Mitchell Sunday. Mr.. Mitchell
and Mrs. Mcdonald are brother and
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Johnson, Mrs.
w. r. Barner and Miss Gladys John
son attended Kiwanis convention at
Knoxville and visited other southern
points on the trip.
Elmer Burton was taken to the
Logan Hospital Tuesday suffering
from a severe attack of typhoid fe-
yer which has been running for a
week.
James S. Golden left Tuesday to
help prosecute in a murder trial,
Commonwealth against w. E. Lewis
at Winchester. The charge against
Lewis is the killing of Maud Wilson.
l. L. Shelton, of the American
Sunday School Union, organized a
Sunday School at Sinking Valley on
Sunday with some sixty persons
present.
A letter from Prof. L. E. Curry,
who is now president of Russell
Creek Academy, states that the
school opened with one hundred in
the high school and one hundred
and twenty-five in the grades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stewart, and
son Braxton, Mrs. John Stewart and
daughter Thelma, motored to Pine
vile Sunday. AS consequence OF
this trip Braxton rejoicing in the
possession of a rat terrier.
Rev. James c. Bright, wife and
family will return to Macon, Ga.
where he will resume his church
work and studies. Their many
friends have enjoyed the visit they
have made us.
There will be a special display Of
coats, suits and dresses at Miss
Laura Hayes store Wednesday, Sept
9th. The Elite Garment Co. will
have it's representative here and will
give friends of the store a chance tC
make an exclusive selection that
day.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-15
TO THE PEOPLE
OF BARBOURVILLE

The Kentucky Annual Conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
meets in Barbourville on September
9th, 1922. This conference brings
to our city two of the bishops and
more than one hundred and fifty
ministers of this church from as
many cities and towns of Kentucky
and representative of other states
and conferences. Nothing we can do
here will impress our visitors so
much as a clean town. Wont you
contribute to this end by cleaning
the street and gutter and cut grass
and weeds in front of your property
including the strip of parking be-
tween the sidewalk and street curb?
The City has not the funds in hand
to do this work, but if everyone will
do his bit we can make a splendid
appearance. Ii will take but a
few minutes for those of us who
may do the work ourselves, or but
a small sum to have it done.
The Board of Council begs every
property owner and tenant to Join
them in this work on Saturday,
September 23rd, or Monday. the
25th. Let's do it.
THoS. D. TINSLEY, Mayor,
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-15

Miss Laura Hayes, will hold her
Fall Millinery Opening Friday and
saturday September 2252s. Her
friends are cordially invited to at
tend this opening.
mre y ". Jintnn announces 81
Mrs Il. w. @inton, announces that
the Annual Visiting Day TO the
Mountain Dahlia b, Gardens will be
September 3 10Th, Saturday ALI flow
er lovers are cordially invited
Tho Aftt-lN ichlu's uptTc.
1.-THE .Artemus schools opeDsd on
September 4th with good attendance
There are four teachers. Prof. Hugh
Howard, Mrs. Della Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Davis.
u. g., '.-. .t..lt. 90. hII.l-tr
=. The Baptist ladies of Artemusswill
hold box supper Saturday the 18th
for the benefit of their Church Build
ing Fund. There willalso be a fish
pond. At the school house
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Tinsley are
in Louisville this week attending
the State Fair. On Thursday, Cover
nor's Day, they attended a reunion
of the1922 Legislature of which Mr..
Tinsley was a member.
j. T. Beddow began moving into
his new store Friday. As before
stated, however, he will build an
other store, move into it and use the
one into which he is now moving as
store room.
Jess Lawson left Sunday with the
Williams Stock Company for Jeffer-
sonville, Ind, where he will spend
few days with ]. c. Williams, Jr.
He will also visit Mrs. Chas. Weldon
and daughters Of Louisville during
the State Fair.
G. NJ. Richards was surprised on
Wednesday evening when a few
friends dropped in to play round
of bridge to celebrate his birthday
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gibbs Lusk, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miles
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burman and Mrs
Chas. D. Cole, of Harlan.
Owning your own home, you can
make repairs and improvements as
you want them, instead of waiting
upon the consent of someone else'
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-15
METHODIST LADIES AID

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Church met Aug. 25th at the home
of Mrs. ]. f. Faulkner. Twenty
eight members answered roll call
and Mrs. Russ Faulkner gave her
name as a new member. After the
business session the hostess, assisted
by Mr.. Hugh Oldfeld, served delici-
Gus ices and cake. The next meet
ing will be Friday, Sept. 18th with
Mrs. Gibbs Lusk.
We will sell all kinds of good
things to eat at the School Fair.
Our Bdzaar> Till be December 10.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-15

SURE DIV NEhLhNO EhhOh
Trust in the Lord and do good; so
shalt thou dwell in the land, and
verify shalt thou be fed. Psalm 81: 3
@. w. Jarvis has returned from
Olitic. Ind, to enter school at U. G.
c. Cobb, Of Sprule, was in town
on business Tuesday.
Anna Main visited at Hosman over
Sunday.
T. C. Parrott, of Jarvis Store, was
n town Monday.
James Smith, of Crane Nest, was
a Monday vititor to Barbourville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Jones went
to the Corbin Fair Friday.
Jess Faulkner painted the front of
T. F. Faulkner's store this week.
n Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Gam
1 BILE, Flat Lick, a girl, Sept. 1st
Mrs. B. B. Golden, of Pineville,
was here Tuesday.
W. R. Barner was here from Wal
Inns Sunday.
w. d. Rains, Of Williamsburg, is
acting as prescription clerk at the
Grant Drug Store.
About fourteen people came over
from London and spent the week end
at Dishman Springs.
e, G. f, ,Heidrick left Sunday night
on an extended business trip thru
the north and east.
Lester Woolum will leave for
Berea College the 18th to finish his
/studies.
DR.. 1. D. wiggington, of Corbin.
took trip to Manchester Monday in
=. an air plane.
~ F. c. Moore is improving nicely
Yfrom an attack of pneumonia at his
1 home in Asheville, N. c.
- Misses Catherine Richardson and
ada Mae Smith, formerly of Union,
will attend the U. of X. this year.
J Daugh Smith and Maurice Black
will resume their studies at the U.
| of X. next week.
Miss Mae Carter, formerly men,
Der of Union College Musical faculty,
is visiting Mrs. ]. d. Jarvis.
Mrs. Fred Reiser and son Albert
are visiting friends in Ettawah'
Tenn.
Dishman Springs Hotel will close
about September Gath, after a sue
cessful season.
Miss Ethel Miller left the first of
the week to attend Columbia School
of Expression, Chicago, Ill
Mrs. ]. /. Mitchell and two little
girls are visiting in Chicago with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Louis Bennington came in
Thursday to spend some time with
her mother, Mrs. w. NJ. Baker.
Charlie Mitchell received word
Monday that he may expect the steel
for his new building very shortly.
Miss Gladys Johnson will teach
second grade in the Middlesboro
= ychools this year.
A Mr.. and Mrs. Knuckols and fam
lily, of Pineville, spent Sunday with
Mrs. F. R., Barner.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Campbell, Miss
\ Flossie King and Mrs. Sutton mo-
tored to Middlesboro Friday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leman Hol
field, Artemus, girl, stillborn
Rpt. Sth.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-15

continue to spend more money for
the very best teachers and to de-
velop a great Musical Conservatory.
1t E. T. FRANKLIN, President
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-15

Mothers Friend and had only . nurse :
we had no time 20 get doctor because
1 wasn't very sick-only about ten or
1n,h,, wrii. ior 9.iu.bI. free frustrated bOOt,
IhfehFthoud and tho Baby, contalniua fiuipoftant
splae.ii.alys lioynstion yhish ,spestsp p.
u Brad1eid Resulitor Company, DAN, Atlanta. Ca
'hotherr Friend. y sfd BY drusghh e'sryWhrs
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-15


son spent Friday, Saturday and Sun
day with friends and relatives in
Corbin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nimrod Detherage
have moved from the fiat over the
May Grocery Store to the house of
Mrs. Matte Baker on College Street.
Miss Edna Reinstedler, County
Nurse, is busy Ahis week assisting
in the organization of the Child We'll
fare Clinics.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Ballard arrived
Thursday OF last week and are Wis
iting relatives. They will make their
home here in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Edwards went
to Corbin Sunday and took dinner
with Mrs. Norah Smith, sister of
Mrs. Edwards.
The Clear Tone Music Co. an
nounces the arrival of October pho
nograph records. Drop in and hear
them.
After spending the summer out
west Miss Mae Carter has returned
to Barbourville to open a studio and
teach piano and pipe organ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Mays, Jess
Mays and Jess Faulkner motored to
Rose Hill, Va, Sunday in Mr.. Mays
new Oakland.
Out of the 220 lots in the River
View Park addition sold by auction
Saturday 1OS lots we're sold. Guy
L. Dickinson & Co. handled the sale.
Miss Carolyn Scent will leave for
the U. of K, Sunday where she will
take. the regular college course in
languages.
Judge and Mrs. Ed Evans and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bowl
ing, OF Middlesboro, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Frederick.
Albert Boston, operator at the
L. & N. r. r. has sufficiently recov-
cred from. his recent injuries to be
able to resume work.
Miss Lucille Woodson has return
ed to Asheville, N. c. to be with her
sister, Mrs. F. c. Moore during Mr..
Moore's illness.
The Kentucky State Convention of
Sunday School Workers will be held
at Winchester October 3-4-5. An ex-
cellent program has been provided.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parker enter
tanned with a dinner Sunday in hon
or of Mr.. and Mrs. X. L. Tye. All
the Tye family was present.
Mrs. Frank Hawn, Mrs. w. r.
Barner, of Wallins Creek, spent last
Thursday and Friday in Middlesboro
and Pineville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burman and
daughter Bertha were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Campbell, OF
Artemus, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Oldfeld left
for Columbus, O., Thursday morning
arriving at their destination Friday
afternoon at O'Clock.
r. B. Minton is building a pretty
garage, Ester Dozier doing the car
pentry work and A. Y. Anderson the
painting.
Judge F. D. Sampson left today
for Frankfort where the fall term Of
the Appellate Court will open Mon
day. September 18th.
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
Church, will meet on Wednesday
Sept. 9th at 2:SO at the home o.
Mrs. A. A. Ford.
Miss Drucilla Tye left Wednesda!
for Sullins College, Bristol, Va, t.
resume her college course as wei
as expression.
Citizens are requested by the
Mayor and City Council to clean VI
the portion of street in front o.
their homes on Saturday, Sept. 2S
or Monday, Sept. 25.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-15
Mother-To-Be,
Read This

Here IL a wonderful message 70 ell ex-
to@ ssvs at as ls o9e
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-15
We Repair Shoes sIil

Ordinary Shoes Made Into Nee
Oxfords. ,..
Saddles and Harness Repaired.
Depot Tor City Papers.
Business Appreciated.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-15

from suffering than you
have perhaps imagined.
An eminent physician.
expert in this scienco,
has shown tie way. II
was he who fret pro-
duced the great remedy,
.Mother's Friend" Mrs
G. J. Hurtmau, Scran-
ton, Pa, says: l
with my first two
children I had q doctor
md \ nurse and ,lcn
they bad to use iustru.
faents, hut with my last
two children uaed
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-15

For Sale Mission Style Buffet,
cheap. Mrs. Ed Dishman. 46-tf
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-15
EPwoRTH LEAGUE OFFICERS

President, Violet Humfeet 'SSs
1st Vice President ..........
End Vice Pres, Rebecca Sawyers.
3rd Vice Pres, Hazel Jones.
4th Vice Pres, Flossie Turner.
Secretary. Jemima Frederick.
Treasurer, Jess Faulkner.
Chorister, Leila Vincent. rT#,
Pianist, Mary Miller. -
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-15
Personal Mention

A SURE DWELLING PLACE;-
Trust in the Lord and do good; SO
shalt thou dwell in the land, and
verify shalt thou be fed. Psalm 81: 3
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Gibson and
son spent Friday, Saturday and Sun
day with friends and relatives in
Corbin.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-15

Mrs. r. p. Black and son Sammie
returned Saturday to Knoxville and
were accompanied for a few days by
Mr.. John A, Black who is feeling
better in health.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-15

Mrs. Guy L. Dickinson and son
are visiting in Louisville. Jerry ID
doing ine and weighs five pounds
more than, be did previous to his
Illness. :.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-10-25
SPECIAL CEREMONIAL
Oriental Council No. Is, X. x S. NJ.
Entertains Large Number of
Visitors.

The Masonic Temple was the scene
of lively ceremonial last Saturday
night when the fine degree team of
Pueblo headed by Dr. Hutchinson, Mas
ter of Pueblo Council, and containing
two Past Grand Masters, Geo. w. Roe,
and J. NJ. Meales, as well as about
twenty-five officers and members of
the Pueblo Council came down to La
mar and conferred the S +. Degree
upon a class of thirty-one candidates.
There was good attendance of the
local membership and number of out
side visitors on the occasion. The
local council served a fine dinner in
the banquet room at 6 O'Clock, enlived
by some special song selections by the
Glover Jubilee Singers, which were
greatly enjoyed by the entire crowd
After The dinner the Council was call
ed to order with the Pueblo visitors
in full charge and the work of this
most impressive degree carried out in
full form and in a manner to leave a
lasting impression on all who saw it.
After the work a social session and
smoker was enjoyed until late hour