davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-04

Your choice of three secondhand
ford cars for $4,000. J. G.. Bogss
Motor and Light Co.. LcwiSburg.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-04

There will be picnic at Sam
p,ack Church on Saturday, August
ooh. Everybody invited.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-04

Eor first-class taxi service call
ricrcy's Restaurant, phone 271,
| .IXiSburG.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-04

Nrccnbricr Valley Fair,-Fivc DAYS
august %, 20, 30, 81; Sept. 1st.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-04

Our Slogan: LARGER-LIVER-
IfWISBURG - GROWlNG-GREAT-
r,.GREENBRIER.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-04

Loudcrmilk. -0' D'''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-04
THE ST. LAWRENCE WATERWAY

The substitute route proposed by New York will
not satisfy the pepole of the West, and the latter
will continue to push for completion of the St.
Lawrence project, which offers advantages that
cannot be duplicated by the New York plan.-Osh-
kosh wis., Northwestern.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-04
LIBERTY

Peter Lund was visitor in Pupos-
ky Thursday.
Mrs. Peter Lund and son Walter
and daughters Evelyn and Mildred
spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
C. Petri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Klascn au-
toed to Bemidji Friday.
3 Carl Sundh and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. H. Klasen.
-"''-~ Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Utter entertain.
!AsGd Mr.. and Mrs. Klasen Sunday.
N Champ Petri was caller at John
sEaiyers Sunday. -.
4 Edward Utter was a caller at Geo
Rurrs Sunday.
4 Il Bill ;Murts was a caller at Albert
Lausen's Sunday. \
John Farber has set out over a
thousand strawberry plants.
M. E.. Marshall is helping John
Farber with his spring work.
John Farber was a caller at the
Marshall and Hornsetle homes or
Champ Petri was caller in Benz
idji on Tuesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-04
SHOTLEY-FOY

TIL Foy' base ball team played
Saum Sunday, the score being 80 to
81 in favor of Foy.
The Play "Thc Cheerful Liar was
given at kelliher Saturday night by
the Shotley young people.
Rose Anderson has been ill for the
past few days.
Mrs. Goranson and daughter Myr-
tie, Mrs. j Anderson and daughter
Rose and Mrs. F. 1verson called at
Browns Saturday.
Bert Loren has been hauling the
school children in a car lately.
Emil. Anderson, who has been ill
at his home for the past week, is
recoveringa
Dolly Slack has returned to her
home.
Rose q Anderson and Myrtle and
Mabel Brown called on Myrtle Cor
anson Friday evening.
Sanford Schar visited Clarence
Brown Saturday night,
Another baseball game will be
held in the near future.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-04
HORNET

Mrs. Swain and brother, Wesley,
former residents here, but now living
at Fort William, Ontario, while visit
ing friends in Blackjack, drove out to
see their father, J. S. Tope and uncle,
Jesse Fisher.
Edward Johnson has sold his place
south of town to Otto STAN.
J.. R. Lambert went to Royalton,
his former home, to attend the funer-
al of his cousin.
A meeting of the Farm Bureau
Unit was held last Saturday at the
Malsse school. After warm appel
ling dinner, the meeting was called
to order, The County Agent spoke
on the Boys and Girls Club work
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-04
called on Mrs. H. II. Tiara Wednes.

called on Mrs. H. II. Tiara Wednes-
day afternoon.
Miss Dolly Shepard visited Mrs.
J. A. Stillwell Thursday.
John Lushen autoed Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Aliens son, Lyle, to Bemidji
Saturday to consult a physician. .
Mrs. George Greigg and Miss Pearl
were Bemidji shoppers Saturday.
Miss Anna Brundin, who is attend
ing Teachers College, spent the week
end at the home of her cousin, j. S.
Hoglin.
j. G. Hoglin was Park Rapids
business caller Monday morning.
Mr.. Hoglin also autoed to Bemidji
in the afternoon.
Mrs. r.. F. Wilson and daughter
Blanche, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Hog
lin and children and Mis- Anna Brun-
din were callers at the l.. V. Harpel
home Sunday.
Glen Allen and George Greigg are
at home again after saving at Birch
mont and vicinity.
L. J. Shepard and family were
guests at Ed. Meyers Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-04
PARK RAPIDS

The Duncan restaurant was OPEN
ed to the public Tuesday morning.
1t is fine place and will be run
first class in every respect. 1t de.
serves a good patronage and will
undoubtedly get it.
George Cram is excavating for a
new residence on Main street North
of First A full basement is the one
thing he wants to start with.
The military company has orders to
report at the training grounds at
Fl. Smelling for training from the
1st to the 18th of july. Orders are
orders but we shall miss many of
them sattthe Fourth of July celebra-
ton. Way T. H. g%-A
Doctor Walling went to the North
last week with the Health pictures
and with DR.. Laney of the Sanatorium
held clinic in Baudette. A good
attendance and a number of Tuber-
cular subjects wereg discovered.
Mrs. Cutler has The basement near
ly in forthe house she is rebuilding.
It is expected to be ready for the
tenants by the first of June.
Druggist Johnson is moving this
week into the house he recently
bought in the south Of the town. lie
will have coy place and plenty OF
ground. Why not raise some drug
plants, Waldmere?.
The long winter left a lot of refuse
when it departed and made necessary
a lot of cleaning up which is being
done and the village is taking or
| it's usual neat appearance.
The weather is the finest ever
roads are excellent, work is plenty
and everybody is recovering from
} the blue feeling that came from
long winter of inactivity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-04
TEN COMMANDMENTS" OF TRAVEL

"In the hope of establishing greater coordination
between free travel information agencies, munich
palities and chambers of commerce throughout the
United States, the tourist bureau of the Denver
Civic and Commerce association has suggested the
following as the ten commandments of travel:
1. An exchange of scenic, industrial and agr-
cultural literature through tourist information
racks means greater returns in travel sales for all
communities.
g. The automobile camp is another clearinghouse
for the local distribution of tourist dollars to bust
ness interests
3. Don't worry about the tourist "crop"; it has
with other harvests.
d. Consult your hotel and restaurant men as to
how they can improve their service; it may be
good now but try to make it better.
s. A tourists sense of appreciation is as keen
riding in flivver as in railroad observation cor,
so clean up and paint your town.
6. Dedicate an All-States avenue in the camp
grounds and show civic appreciation of their pres
ence in an All-States Day celebration for tourists
in the height of the season.
z. Appoint committees to greet tourists and to
hand them literature pertaining to your district and
regarding side trips.
8. Encourage an exchange of camp fire tales Of
adventure and see that tourists are supplied with
church and amusement directories.
8. Promote Standardization of camp facilities
and regulate services rendered.
10. Remember that the tourist of today is the
citizen of tomorrow"
These commandments right along the lines
of suggestion recently made by c. w. Jewett at a
meeting of the Civic & Commerce association. -
Now comes F. S. Lycan from California filled to
overlooking with ideas of what they are doing in
the West, and he advises that the above will give
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-04
LAKEHATTIE

Spring work is we'll under way
here, some seeding having been done:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lushen and
son were supper guests of Mrs.
George Gregg Monday.
Mrs. L. J. Shepard and Miss Dolly
spent Tuesday with Mrs. j. A. Still
well. H&
Mrs. Glen Allen and son Lyle,
Greigg, Wednesday.
spent the day with Mrs. George
Mrs. j. G.. Hoglin and children
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-04

, and other matters. A. E. Whiting
gave an interesting talk on Co. Opera
ton. He also told the members
about the Dairy Show to be held in
Minneapolis in October. The unit
decided to raise two kinds OF potatoes
this year, the Triumph and Green
Mountain. Ten men agreed to try
them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-04

This is Postal Improvement Week. You can
help by putting stamps your letters before mail
ing them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-04

Arbutus flowers are in blossom and even the
lawn mowers are budding.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-04

President Harding refused to receive Kate Rich
ards OHare. Being president of the United States
isn't such bad job after all. .a.,.;i NJ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-04

ample work to all-if the ideas suggested in these
so-called "commandments' are carried out but
partially. 1s% .--
There is work for all to do and the sooner we
recognize and acknowledge the tourist crop
regular annual crop, the will realize the
dividends to which entitled.
q SaS h &sA soN q, OF TroMoRRow
ssS1s Ne past dead and gone. Then forget it, 4,
y Why scsutge YOUR soulssckswith ren,orse? X
If defeat Wis yssraalots and y ou met il II
s# Fight on, while you've Courage and force. "
Let no vain regrets ever haunt you,
y Save your tearstll youvesgoodsca use to weep.
If the past domestic harry and taunt you,
Forget it, and dig its grave deep!
The man who lives in the twilight haze
Of memories bitter strange dear,
May find content in remembered days,
But he has no place in the Now and Here
Shake off the old you might thong;
Take up the task of the untred new.
The space of lifetime is none too long,
And the work of the world is yours to do.
Let the past in it's dreams be forgotten;
They served we'll enough for their day.
But now they are threadbare and rotten,
So scrap them and cast them away
What's done cannot hamper and bind you;
Old worlds must be traded for w.
Leave yesterdays worries behind you,
For tomorrow is waiting for you!
Ted Olson, in Forbes Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-04
PULLING ADVERTISING

Through advertising it might be said that the
PUBLIC has been taught to look for the better grades
of merchandising seek those goods that QUALITY
has branded as desirable.
Yet, price, in itself, is not substitute for quail
ity, and likewise quality standing alone is not the
most important factor.
But-a price that is honestly justified together
with quality that is nearly perfect as honest
goods and honest workmanship can make it, forms
n combination that will work wonders in a sales
way
PROVIDING, however, that through intelligent
newspaper advertising this combination is emphati-
cally, interestingly and persistently made known
to the buying public.-Wilbur Andrew.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Bermuda Governor Opens
Riddles Bay Golf Links
Special Disrotch 10 Tbs rr,1u.e

BERMUDA, Feb. 11.-Thc outstand
ing event Of the week was tho opcnjn.
Of the Riddles Bay Golf Course aud
Country Club. His cxccllcncy, tAc
Governor, Sir James Willcocka. at.
tended by large military and naval
staff and III the prcsence Of fashion,
all" gathering, drove of the FIRST ball
opened the Links. The clubhouse is
an old Bermudian homestead There
arc tennis courts in connection with
the club. as we'll as dining. card ard
lounge rooms, and well-Stcch cd nine
tecnth hole.
A notable banquet was given in
honor Of Sir George Foster. the Cana
dian statesman, at thu hamilton Hotel
Some eighty guests were present and
listened TO an eloquent address from
him on the destiny Of tho English
speaking races.
MANY dinner parties have been given
thiy week.
At the Princess Hotel Mrs. c. 2.
Warren enterta ined 81 party OF eight.
She also gave a luncheon party prior
10 the opening of the golf club, a:
which the Governor was present ana
many prominent yisitorc Danis,
Frohman entertained few guests,
among whom WIS Owen Johnson nho
is engaged here writing new novel.
Nj. and Mrs. {. 5. il i'oer Trench
hs1o just returned to New IorA after
q short stay during which M Trench
continued his ork on behalf OF the
British War Veterans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchnsor gaze a
luncheon party at the Princess Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson are Hell-
known Canadian visitors.
II. S. Black is enj ing his stay at
tie Princes and cntertains many
friends.
Entries for the tennis and c2'f
tournaments continue to arrive and Z
big entry is ensured
The military band concerts ere en-
iovcd daily and the various MOTEL
dances are packed.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Lakewood Society
Begins Plans for
Big Charity Ball
Affair at Laurel House OH
March 4 VIII Be for the
Benefit of Visiting Nurse
Fund; Many Visitors There
srsc,.n, Dispatch 20 Tho 7rtbuns

LAKEWOOD, Feb. 11.-Lakcwood
society folk are planning y brilliant
ball and card party for the benefit Of
The Visiting Nurse rund, the cstab-
lishmenL OF which has interested
numerous women among the exclusive
set for several weeks. The affair is
to take place at the Laurel House on
March 4 and some unusual ballroom
features are being planned BY the COM
mltteo III charge. Prominent among
those who arc working for the fund
are Mrs. Irwin II. Hance. Mrs. Charles
Lathrop Pack, Miss Sarah Il. Compton
snd others. A series OF weekly
parties which arc being held at the
other hotels in support Of the same
movement arc also attracting vide at
tenjion
Dances, teas and other events are
being crowded into the pre- Lantor
period and during the next fortnight
there will be a merry whirl OF social
activity ct tho hotels, private homes
and as the clubs. While the delight ful
weather Of the last few weeks has
lured the winter sojourners out OF
u'O'S 'UOIc tIldl usual, t0O6e SOCIALLY )
inclined have not neglected the we'll
balanced program of affairs which has
been offered Oh tho social calendar.
Golfers. here in legion for the
Lincoln Birthday tournament to-mor-
row, arc hoping for fair weather. Be.
side tho usual field Of Lakewood play
crs there arc q large number FROM
other cities, including New York
Philadelphia aud Boston. 10 days
handicap an'air vas Of moro than usua
interest because it was the first i'm.
portant cyent since the heavy snow.
fall Of Swo weeks ago cleared away.
Winter sports have retained thell
popularity notwithstanding the Ions
season, and the fair weather has made
for splendid skating and other out.
door activities. Snow hiking in the
nearby countryside hay become one oj
the most strenuous Of the outdoo,
pastimes of Lakewood's winter hosts.
With the midwintcr have come
hosts Of newcomers to Lakewood sno
their arrival has stimulated interest
in the activities at the hotels.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Many Parties and Dances
Make Forest Hills BUSY
fpccj~I D,S1oiru tn T;to y.,n,,,~

OREST HILLS GARDENS. L. r.,
FEB. This week end will be par
tiCular'N busy ono here. for rith Lin
cclr's birthday and St. Valentines Dsy
TO be celebrated there are 10 end Of
PARTIES and dances scheduled, both in
the Gardens AND at tho Ion. An in
formal dance viii mark Llncolu's Birth
day at the Inn. Riding parties will
ru' the holiday to good use, and If
there is no snow there Will be many
Forest Hills golf enthusiasts on the
Pcmcnock links. The week end pro
grom WAS launched with a dance at
the Forest Hills Inn this evening, with
Miss +. L.. Ranlett as hostess, and q
dinner dance at the omonok Club
There vas also a card party tonight
az the Masonic Temple. 1t is being
given by the American Legion Post to
taiaa money for The Veterans Noun
ia iii Camp
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Many NotabIes at
Miami Hotels for
February Sojourn
Will Hays Takes First Vaca-
ton Since 1913; Senator.
i. {. d,: Pcut Is There;
New Workers predominatc
Sp-clol Disno,cl. u yac Trlbn.o


MIAMI, Fla, Feb. M;am.'s lote's
list scores of captains Of industry,
fnaac.ers and women Of note
Postmaster General VIII II Havs
is stopping a. the Royal Palm Hotel,
spending his first vacation s.nce 1915.
Cpcn his arrival he vas greeted hy
James A. Allison, of Indianap lis, who
With Carl G. Fisher is 10 lie his host
While he il in Miami Beach.
; Coleman du ront Uritod States
Senator from Delaware. another wiotsr
visitor also plans to entertain M
Hays during hls sojourn here.
Julips Flolschrlann is here from
Now York. he is a keen devotee %
polo and IS to be seen in action a. the
tri-woeklv games on Flamingo Field.
Ralph Pulitzer. M. and Ms. Gordon
.Ahbott, George Grandy. Mlss Doris
Fisk and John Gregory, OF New York,
motorcd over from rain Beach and
arc guests at the Royal Palm.
Joseph T. DaY ia 4 guest with Mr7-
Day, his daughter. Mr.. ard Mrs. Horace
de Lisser. Of Kew York City, at the
ROYAL Palm
Upon the arrival OF Hleu.herios
Ncnizelos, former Premier Of Greece.
in Miami. he WAS greeted by A commit
tee composed of william Jennings
Bryan and leaders of the local Greek
colony.
Dates on which the Cuban-Anercsn
polo games Will be played both il
Miami and Havana, have heen changed.
The Cuoana will come to Miami Beach
to- morrow. On February II the games
Will start. Tho return games viii be-
gin March IN Havana instead Of FEB
ruarv 20, IS first planned. Cuban polo
ponies we're shipped for Miami Bcach
On FRIDAY.
In Cuba. g well q in this country,
thc approaching games are creating u
TO Miami Beach aboard tho Hautcy,
tno private yacht of the President
phicr bore .hom here last rinter
William Larnod. Who vas seven times
tennis champion Of the United States.
IS coming here TO pass some time and
play tennis.
+. Victor Loer, of Tuxedo. y. Y.
motored dow from Palm Beach stop
ping at the Flamirso for lunch and
aolica Gerry. Mr. ard Mrs Pierrerons
and Van y. DAVIS. OF New lork
MIR. and Mrs " A. 5imonscn are a.
the Flamngo Hotel. M. Simonsoa IS
vice president Of the National CITY
Bank o. New York.
Al.o coming 10 tho GeMineo 49,
tho season arc Mr. and Mrs H. Hard-
castle Pennock. and Mr.. J. A. Callca-
der. Of New York.
Spencer Waters and y. {. johnson.
os New York Git.. have arrived from
Palm Beach on NJ. Waters $ yacht
Comradc II, and arc at the Royal
| Palm Hotel. Thev are ei route to
/ Matacumbie key Oil fishing and
! hunting trip.
The motor Yacht Mermaid is moored
at the SeIninole DOCK. Mr.. and Mr.
/ W. Alexander. OF Albany. the owner,
and their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
! Ncssrve, also Of Albany. arc aboard
Tho Yessel left Albany November J.
a;id The party took iii all the sights
while on route South
After highly successful fishing c~ui~s
! tho Addison 6. Hanan party has
reached Miami il the chartered yache
/ Buffalo. NJ. Hansn is here with Mrs.
Hanan and NJ. and Mrs. j. Powell. e.
! Philadelphia
NJ. and Mrs J. Z. Eden. OF Seattle.
and J. $. Maxwell. of New York. have
arrived at the Lincoln for The season.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

BROOkLYN ADVERTISEMENTS
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
New lorkc~s Registered al
Ambassador. Atlantic CITY
rec;al D5srotc'l 70 The Triouu,

ATLANTIC CITY. Feb. 11.--Amcng
the lcw Workers. at the Ambassador
this week were Mrs. L. Gchlechter. Mrs.
A. Payne. Miss lac7 Jcscphson, Mrs. ".
Y. Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Margohn
and Miss Esther Margolin, Mr. and Mrs.
f. j. Harrison, Mrs. Franz n. BLACK
and Miss Steele, and Mrs. v. II. Ro'a,
Mrs. George n. Hewitt jr and her tNo
children. Of Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

BaOONiNN ADVERTISEMENTS
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Notes OF W0mens s Clubs-Affars in Society
The French Ambassador s,r;

me French Ambassador scribbled,
notes nlhbled a biz OF chocolate and
Ms,enc6 TO every thing without lool-
lng, the Secretary of state. Mr.
iugnes. and the Chinese delegates
were Nne most quietly dignined Of ali
,nose about the conference table. Tho
wye N.F were almost stolid. Dr.. SIC. the
-,;,''.'ef' -,;, writing rapidly with an NOR
,'i,11eiy iong pencil placed between his
as lttle boy in public school n,iolt n;olt
write. '''is s"'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
wives of L. S. Statesmen
display SCme Ar>iety


30 much for the mon .. fine co,tox
ence table; and if they seemed nervous
one should have heheld their v;,os
MIs' haroing watched every proceeding
WIN minute care wlcn shc vas nroo
eh', and Monday She leaned over with
,ehse expression while the President
SPOKE, was perceptbly nervous and
,,"oheo releVed when it was all over.
Mrs Coolidge was calmly intcrcs.ed
watching the faces of those about N"
WE ,..' AND always wearing her cair,
l,t'ie smile. Mrs. Hughes was so prou
Ut nar husband on Monday that evo,,
NHe smiled at her earerness, He, O.,
pNesslon WAS or" Of calm cxaltatjon.
Inc hoxes we're filed with tAc wives
O. delegates and the more compliment
a'y guests. whllo the galleries seated
our trends, which Of course includ-
ed many notahles. Tho costuminc Of
re women was splendid. kings ran
som III turs being worn by The foreign
Women, while a sea Of more elegant
hats N all colors, shares and si7es
would be hard to imagine Colors
WNuid lock scdato enough for two or
three seats end then there would Ns,c
ou' t"o bfgNt orange or tangerine col
or Of blouse. dress, scarf or hat. while
blues and al toe heavier colors showed
III tho costuminr Of the women.
Mrs. Harding wore OF various alter
nate occasions two Of her rich fur
wrans, one long seal coat lined with
a rich blue brocade. while another vran
Is Of broadtai with a shawl-like collar
OF chinchills. Her hat worn on several oc
caslons was OF henna color feathers, with
a long crystal hatpin thrust throucl,
the upturned black velvet hrim at the
front. Mrs Frederick II. Cllett. wife
OF tie Speaker who nearly Away
wears black. wore Ncdish costume Of
the somber color. her hats. always in
the extreme of fashion. showing the
drooping effect in feathers now 90
much III vogue. Mrs. Grafton Minot,
the graNddaushter Of Senator Lodge,
"ho entertained the delegates for him
AZ during the conference, wore on one
oHcaslon gown os genuine emerald
green IN color, with little black hat.
while on another occasion she wore .
naty black costume. the hat quite
sNhil and inc skirt Of the well fash
loned dress showing the floating
dranerie5 falling below the hem of the
SKIRT.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-03-04
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
HAVE CELEBRATION
Fifty-Eighth Anniversary OF Order
Celebrated In This City On
Monday Evening Last.

On Monday evening last POGO
moke Lodge, No. Sc, X. of P. enjoyed
a very interesting session in thei1
lodge room on Market street. The
occasion was the celebration of the
58th anniversary of the order. AN
unusually large number of the mem
bers were present and an interesting
program, arranged especially for the
occasion was carried out. They had
as their special guests Grand Chan
cellr Bryce w. johnson, of Cam
bridge, and Mr.. A. Stengle Marine,
Of the same town. These gentlemen,
in addition to several of the members
Of the local lodge, made interesting
talks and the evening as a whole was
much enjoyed.
Pocomoke Lodge is one of the pro-
gressive lodges of the domain of
Maryland and in recent months has
made a wonderful growth. The out
look for still further increase during
the present year is very bright.