davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
that parallels that OF Judge Noses
p Kinkaid.

Congressman Leonard S. Echols
left Today for his home at Charles
ton to launch his campaign for a
and he doesn't ex-
|pect to return to Washington until
he brings home the bacon from
the primary. Mr.. Echols is serving
his second term in Congress He
Is the only member OF the House
delegation from West Virginia who
has the distinction of being chair
man OF an important committee
that on expenditures and accounts
for the navy. a death or two, and
several unexpected changes, found
Mr.. Echols in line for the chair
manship in his very first term
Older members tried to suspend
the seniority rule and keep him out.
but the West Virginia delegation
rallied to him and called to their
help friends from other states, with
the result that first-termer land
ed in a Craftsmanship, something
that hadn't happened In House his
tory for, many generations, If, in
deed, it ever happened. Echols has
made a fine record in Congress, and
it is strictly upon that he is seek
ing for third nomination from his
party. He is one of the best men
West Virginia has ever contributed
to the membership Of the House,
and those who have closely OBJ
served his course and studied his
methods regard him as one of the
coming big men who is destined to
play a prominent and highly i'm
portant part in Republican party
politics in his state in the future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
DISCUSSED
NEW CAR ON SHOW
Salcsroom Displays 50-IIorsc-
Power Auto in Thousand
Dollar Field.

Tn" much discussed Jcwett car. AN
nounC"d as a dclihcrmt" attempt "n
tn" part OF the Paige Detroit M"tur
Tar Company 60 design ana manu-
facturc quality six At Gmantity
price. has arrived and is new on "N-
hihltion in the local Pairc sales
rooms. This is th" first op,,-rlun.is.
the public has been given To make an
intim~'" examination Of this now six.
which has been 80 k."ily antic,patrd
and which sells for Sl.0G5. ana 10
test It's merits in actual G.uunnStra-
tons
Those who hav" seen IA. Irv-tt
dcScrib" IL as - comfortabl. i've
passenger car. generously appointed
and with extremely attractive n"dv
lines. II il equipped with q nfIy-
horsepower motor that viii d-y..I -
Sixty miles au hour and is said {,
10" also r"marktriv G"N:b."
~, has required y..rs Of siud.
aud all tn" ine"..Ii'y ar,: r.sour,.s
az tho ,aiIc "nsiucoriu. ,,,G TO
;r'du"" til" NJ" oi car 49,. mad T.,
mind IN ihe J"~'t" says President
marry VI J"w"tt. Of i'a.s,.- .b..rnit
Motor car Company after whom the
car j. named. "Of rnurv. w, az
'"mrliSh This Win financial yuc..sS
"nIH through quantity production. -.
NAY" ia" m"uufacturiu: r..nurc..,
ana facilities for - very large. cut
put and ~" ALREADY hay. .nnugh
orders ON hand To nySnr. us that ".
RAY" not "v"r"s,ir'"i"d Tie luSsi-
lIliiirS."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
MOTOR DRIVEN CARS
ON MEX|C0'S STREETS
Results From GasoIinc-Pro-
PEELED Equipment Are Sat
lsfaciory and Decisive

Almost coincider, with tho vucco..
iul experiment in Port an Prime.
i"''i' comes report from Mexico
NY OF system of street ears built
on i'"nt" Hr";h"rs chassis Accord
i"E /" william Rcnbow. Dodge Broth
'rs Mexico city dealer. tho mo,n-
railway was worked ont only after
I"hR series Of experiments by m.
monte Alto Railroad Cnmpany For
IN" real test of Tn. prartic,biII,v
"' IN" system - Dodge brothers mo.
Tor was chosen. The results wcr.
decisive.
Ut kicked their cars up the steep
est hills and around III. worst
curves AT speed Of tw.ntv-six
miles p.r hour. saws SIR u.nhnw
ana tina, ia just about as rapid
movement as any man In his scns.s
wants "n that particular railroad
IN" street car chassis weighs APP
rr"Nimat"ly $500 pounds with "a
wh""lhhs" ~ seven feet. The trans
mission IL adjusted with tn" original
rear axle of tn" Dodge brothers
chassis. aud sprock"tS for tn. chains
ar" placed In tho uav"s az ,h"
wheels Tn" diameter 81 IA" wheel,
80 '"'ntE-two inches. with this ear
nc railway company claims 10 be-
"hi" TO carry forty passengers and
WIN N" addition az II trailer eighty
'"l u" transported. Tn" eighteen
ini'" trip from Mexico city into th.
Interior takes about an hour
Tn" operation 90 tn" motor.rai'rond
ma" been =" successful ina, the Mont.
NJ" officials ar" piannin. To add
'iIhi or ten NOR" cars uf similar
construction Raiirnnd nilicinls I'm
h">aEuc. san Rafael ana .t,liNco are
az" Studying III" possibilities for
similar cars In their territories
With this naval usc Of Dodge
iT"'i."rs chassis says jMr li"ubow.
ia" Mexican officials. ar" uyhcrinc ir
r"w phas" "f transportation In that
country.
p"dG" Brothers chassis is also
us"d on IA" 9amr typ" "f street rail.
da'. IN liniu. In both instances tn"
ch"ic" Of this equipment was based
an tn" unusual ppwcrfulrcs~. "ro-
"uny and RELIABILITY Of the Dndr..
fr"'h"re "mEin". which has long sine.
SO" "a" complete admiration OF tn.
natives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
NOTES FOR AUTOMOBILISTS

Thr." automobiles ar" ali tncr. are
in M"urovia.
United states has nearly co OOn
licensed garages
Their" az" more than "a. 400 motor
buses in tn. United states.
Norway has one automobile 10.
every 2l5 persons
Paris has n.prly $4,000 al,nuno-
bil"s
Australia has ON" aui"mobil" l.
every TiXty-scv"m inhabitants
Germany has nftN-.ight passenger
aui"mnhil" manufacturers
rir" chains dig deeper into mud
holes. rather than help til" car out.
Crank shaft end play causes n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
WILL COMMUTE TO
PARIS BY AIRPLANE

i'ariSians, according to g rcpor,.
arc considering TIA" possibility ur
ny ins /" w. suburban homes in tho
"N"ninES. 'tn"y iiguro on Il sp"cd III
80 miles OF 80 an huur. rrau.i.
I.hur. AN engineer. in 1914 proposed
ia" construction rf an Horoplau.
guided 10y = cable. Tn. plane. Instead
OF hying freely, would be- attached
to AN electric. Cabl" Supported H..
pyl"ns. III" plane would follow tn.
rabl" through space
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Central Aisle
Imported ChamOis-
Lisle Gloves,
SOC to 81 Pair

Extremely "seasonablc,
the product of a maker ma
tionally known for quality Of
material and workmanship.
Added to this the fact that
they arc priced much lower
than one usually expects in
such good gloves.
Two-clasp style with spear
point stitched backs in covert,
oak. beaver. brown and black arc
SOC pair.
Strap-wrist gloves with plain.
self or two-color embroidered
backs in white. gray, beige. faWn,
sand, covert and oak are T5c pair.
Twelve button length vi h
spcar-point stitched backs in
gray and covert ave 75c pair.
Sivtcen-button length in white,
oak, covert and gray arc 81 pair.
Central \isIsr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
McFAODEN ART $1.651. 900
Appraisal Made Of Paintings Left to
PHILADELPHIA

An appraiscmcnt contained IN the
accom-, Of the estate ~ John Howard
McFaddcn places the value Of the col
lection OF English paintings i"ft TO
the City Of Philadelphia in his will ut
81. .GJl 800.
At tho time Of Nv. "ciadden' z
death. February 1G. 1921. the paint-
ings wcrr estimated to be worth be-
tween 1000. 900 and $500, 900.
Tho ucroint " Mr.. McFadden's s es.
tate which has III" nppraisemont has
been flied by Philip &. and John II.
MrFaddcn. .Jr.. and Jasper Y. Brinion.
executors. with tho Orphans Court. II
will hc called for adjudication before
that tribunal next month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
WOmen'S Broad
Seam Silk Stockings,
Sl,25 Pair

Nice enough for dress
wear, because the weave is
smooth and almost chiffon
weight, and the broad-Seam
back has a shadowy, lacy
stitch. Mercerized tops and
soleS. Silver, taupc, Russian
calf. African brown, white,
black and navy. Sizes 81.
to 10.
down stairs store t.nirab
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
30. 21O--Thc Changing Brick

Note tho large center diagram shown
above. Draw it on sheet Of paper and
tell your SPECTATORS il represents a glass
brick. Tell them you can make the
brick turn around by merely looking at
il and that YOU will give them the same
power. Cron looking at tho brick to
thrtr surprise il keeps jumping back and
forth from the position shown in Fig. a
tc that Of Fig. y.
The trick Is an optical illusion. Gaze
steadily at the glass brick for mo-
msnt or two and You will SEQ it change
POSITIONS. just az the spectators vii.
when yoif demonstrate it to them. The
brick shifts according 10 the way thp
eyes adapt themselves TO thc diagram.
Copyright, 13se, b. ppt'it Lciaer Co,Hpdn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
antileVer
\~ShOe '.::'." ~::." :

know what comfort cantilcVers are be-
cause they ilt perfectly aud give proper
support TO the whole foot structure.
u is tEo flexible shank Of Cnn,i-
IeVcrs----that allows free action to the
muscles, ligaments and .ioints--whiCh
gives that light, springy step to thou
sands Of Wearers in every walk Of life
al over the country. Ordinary shoes
hold the feet rigid because they have
a strip OF Stesl concealed in the arch.
where cantiIevrrs. being free from ",
allov the normal exercise 50 necessary
20 keep 'ltn loot strong and supple
Cauticver shoes are daily growing IN
popularity Women like them for ths!r
trim. stylish appearance. and for the
comfortable rounded toe and low or
medium heel. Buy pair tomorrow
and get the fun enjoyment out Of
crtsp early Fail days.
widths AAAA TO T.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
BURROUGHS WILL PROBATED
$4,000 Given In Private Bequests.
! $4,000 Left TO Charity

The will of llcratio y. Burroughs.
who died recently IN the Jersey City
Hospital, was probatcd in this city to-
day. or the $3.50 estate, S2S 200
was given in private bcgucsts. The re-
lnalnder was left to Mrs. Grace Il.
kalkup, with the expressed wish that
she use tho money for charity.
Other wills wcrc those OF Sarah l..
Djehl. 9I1 North Sixty-fourth street,
$1,000: Sarah Godicht. Lankcnau Hos.
pital. S1l, 200. and Thomas Parke,
Wagner and Clarkson avenues. $4,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

Of a pretty fappcr. as rich % she was
foolish and impressionable as wax. with
whom Sam cIoped upon three days
acquaintance. After one hard breath
Loren felt n sense Of enlargement. n
joy over tho turn Of the game. SO she
cabled to Marchmont: "Comc home.
want YOU. There is not. has never
been, anybody else
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
115 Aliens Take Final Tests

A final examination for citizenship
papers was given today at Media 10 -
aliens. including two women. Judge
Broomall presided. Harry a. Willison
and Blair Ildcrson. Of this city, nat
ura]ization examiners. tested tho fitness
Of the candidates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Exceptional Autumn FrOcks
of Cloth at $40; of Silk at S25

Poirct twill dresses in half dozen
good-looking street and Cuisines"
styles. Trimmed with braid, embroid-
cry. tailored braid binding and wee
buttons. Navy blue; sizes II to az.
All Just SO.
Distinctive models of Canton crepe,
satin-back Canton and wool crepe in
navy, black or brown. Featuring every
vagary of drapery---the new circular
effect. notably. Exploiting charming
new girdle ornaments: new kinds of
drapery sleeves: new "Chinese' en-
broideries: now eyelet cmbroiderics.
Sizes 16 to ~; all S25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
New Sc Hats
Are Captivating

Smart. daringly small hats
that seem TO say Il was de-
signed to wear with a suit"
Larger hats, a d ora b | v
scooped. that seem TO say Il
was designed 70 frame some
fresh. youthfully lovely face
Of f-thc-face hats with soft,
soft lines that seem to say Il was
designed to go with almost any
costume my wcarer might select
Large. dropping hats that
seem to say II was designed to
complete some lovely afternoon
costume"
CloSe-fitting hats that seem
TO say Il was designed for a
mature woman who will appre-
ciatc my good lines"
And so they 60. Every
one. it seems. designed for
some particular wearer or
use. Most remarkable at this
one exceedingly modest price
Sc.
down stairs store. Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
To Make Hairs Vanish
From Face, Neck or Arms
(Bcauty Culturc)

Keep little powdered dclatonc
handy and when hairy growths ap.
pear make a paste with some OF the
powder and little water. then
spread over hairy surface. After
:. or 3 minutes rub Of. wash the
skin and it will he entirely free
from hair or blemish. This simple
treatment is unfniling. but care
should be exercised to be sure and
get genuine dolatonc. otherwise you
may bc disappointed. ADV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
<ew Suits Are Tailored or
Elaborate, S25 to S65

Suits without fur of navy or black
tricotine, strictly tailored of line or
elaborated with good-looking cmbroid-
cries. are $25 and S27.5O. Tailored
suits of navy blue tricotine for larger
women, sizes 421s to 52l2, are $3.50.
Navy blue llama cloth suits. trimmed
with nutria collars, pockets and band
ings are $3.50. Other elaborate
"novelty' suits of suedine, velour.
bolivia and llama cloth, trimmed with
taupe wolf. nutria. platinum wolf.
beaver or squirrel, are S42.50, S45 up
TO S65.
Down stsirs store. Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Wool and Down Filled COmfOrtables.
$40 and Sl25O

NolleS n = 'ha-'Aah' ard warm bccauS
nue.Wo"I 'ed aud pa c-oo"n h'. an
and flow cred ''''
$40 for pure-Wool flied comloItao.cs. inches
Sl2JO pure-down filled abIec. nrhoy
Down
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
linked Blankets, S. Pair

SlZabl", so1t-napped blankets VII
" live rhcr added warln,h.
Gray, with darker hordeH, 72XSa
White, with pink coy h'ur bo"der
Dlaiu. 66NSO uchcs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Inspiration for Style and Economy i'm Every Go

The Down Stairs Fashion Store aims TO be the place
above all others where Philadelphia women may find gar
Of the latest style developed in sevceabc worth
buying materials priced moderately The place they may
come to FIRST with the assured feeling that HERE they
will find what they seek at satisfactory price eliminating
the neccs sv for looking further elseWhcre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Sport Coats Claim First
Place, S1O.75 to $55

Nannish, knOckabout models Of
soft heather coatings in blue, brown
or tan mixtures are S10.75. Herring
bone tweeds, checks and mixtures,
yoke or fully silk lined are $50, S22.5O
and $25. Plain and double-faced chin
chilla sports coats in tan. half lined or
fully lined. are S16.75 and S27.5O; or in
navy blue, fully lined, are $3.50. Tan
polo coats. fully silk lined are $25 and
$3.50. Polo coats with nutria collars
also silk lined, arc S45. Sports coats
of rough, plaid-back mixtures. with
rolling collars of raccoon, are SO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

Down stsirs store. Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24
INDUSTRIAL COURT AN ISSUE
Governor Allen Brands Democrats as
Followers of Howat and Townley.

| In a formal statement Governor AL
len has declared that Kansas will ac-
cept the challenge of the Democrats
to make the industrial court law one
| of the issues in the state wide political
campaign. His statement followed
declaration by the Democrats in the
state convention to the effect that the
party favored repeal of the present
court act and creation of a board of
arbitration which would be elected.
Following was Governor Aliens
statement. branding the Democrats as
followers of Howat and Tewnley:
Notwithstanding the fact that
thousands of fair-Tninded Democrats
in the state believe, in the principles
of the industrial court, the politically
minded leaders, in the hope of bring
ing to their support the radicals. in
Guiding the followers both of Howat
and Townley, have declared war upon
the Industrial court.
"'NaturalIy,-I am sorry that the lead
ers of a great political party should
be so anxious to cultivate class minded
political support that they are willing
to sacrifice the constructive principle
of the industrial court. This principle
was enacted into law by both parties
The people of this state. irrespective
of partisa nshfp, are heartily in favor
of it. =
THE Democratic leaders have made
an issue, which challenges the con
structive courage and wisdom of this
state. That challenge will be ac-
cepted. The Republican party of this
state will not attempt to dodge it. It
will meet II e issue firmly and sauarely
in the realization that the law has
esta blished a new principle of human
justice and that this law, passed by
virtually a unanimous vote of the state
legislature and indprsed by the people
in the last election, is making steady
strides in accomplishment of the great
purposes for which IT was enacted.
Il am not surprised to learn that
more than a third of the delegates in
yesterdays meeting opposed this at
tack upon the Industrial court law.
The leaders who made this bid
for radical support will discover be-
fore the campaign is over that the
rank and file of the Democratic party
is not in favor of paying the price of
a principle for the support of Nom
partisan leaguers and Howat follow
ers''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24
IS NOT PARTISAN
Newspaper of Today Defended
by Editorial Writer.
Daily News Journalist Says Re-
Election of Life Is GiyeR.

Chicago, Feb. 24.@The press is hui
man and therefore it is not perfect,
Victor s. Yarros, editorial writer for
the Chicago Daily News, said in an
address before the Medifl School of
Journalism last night.
zone of the principal ailments of
the press is that almost within our
lifetime 1t rapidly, som etimes reckless
~ and sometimes, I must say, with q
kind of wantonness, has bred new pub
Hes that never had a press before,
put that now seem in their aggregate
to be the dominant public of the press.
What ails us is that our tendency
has been to grow down to, the multi
tude. Our troubles has been our eff
fort, more and more to reach head
line readers, the gumchewing brigade.
They want scraps And yet, seeing
our faults as I honestly try to do, I
likewise honestly resent those easily
uttered loose ends of innuendo which
and debasing reflection of human
existence.
I'VE are called partisan. We are
said to be alphabetically controlled.
No, the people are more partisan
than the papers.
In thirty years I have worked for
several newspapers, most of them
owned by men of large wealth, of large
affairs, capitalists, if you like: And
in those thirty years they have never
asked me to write an editorial against
my convictions. Upon one occasion
the editor-proprietor of Chicago pa-
per on which was employed, a reac-
tionary thinker, remarked more in sor-
row than in anger, Why can't get
any of my views into this news
ma nor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24
THE INDEPENDENT WOMAN

is one of the brightsse Jewels which
adorns our modern, economic system.
But too often this independence is
gained at the cost of health, and the
wage earning woman struggles thru
her duties, a prey to nervousness,
backache and dependency. Does not
her independence then become more
of burden than joy? Lydia. z.
Pinkham Vegetable Compound has
helped many such women to regain
their zest in life, and will help many
,,,oro -Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24
How He Cured
His Rupture
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
Operate or Death"
His Remedy and Book Sent Free.

Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for
many years; then he sustained a bad
double rupture that soon forced him re-
not only remain ashore, but kept him bed
ridden Tor years, He tried doctor after
doctor and truss after truss. No results !!
Finally, he was assured that he must
either submit TO q dangerous and abhsr
rent operation or die. He did neither :
He cured himself instead.
Captain Ceilings made a study of him
self, of his eondition-and at last he was
rewarded by the finding of the method
that SO quickly made him we'll. strong.
vigorous and happy man.
Anyone can use the same method: it's
slinple, easy, saie aH9 iheA EveIy
the Captain Ceilings book. telling all about
how he cured himself, and how anyone
may follow the same treatment in their
own home without any trouble. The book
and medicine are FREE They Will be
sent prepaid TO any rupture sufferer who
Will fill cut the below coupon. But send
It right away-now-before you put down
this paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24
CONTINUE AUDIT OF BANK

Exact Condition of osawatomie State
Bank Not KNOWN, Says Sardell-
Frank H. Foster, state bank COM
missioner, and G. r.. Bowman, deputy
examiner, today continued their audit
Of the books of the Osawatomie State
bank of Osawatomie. c. ]. Matthews,
cashier of the bank, has been missing
from Osawatomie since Sunday, when
he went to Kansas City with the an
nounced intention of returning Mon
day.
The exact condition of the bank has
not been determined, J. H. Sandell,
assistant state bank commissioner,
said here today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24
INCORPORATES FOR MEMORIAL.
Damroseh, Scott and Otto Kahn
Among Caruso Foundation Members.

New York, Feb. 22.-Waiter Dam
rosch. musical conductor; Antonio
Scott, singer; Otto H. Kahn, finan-
{ eier, and George W. Wickershan, for-
mer United States attorney general,
are among the twenty men and wo-
men named as incorporators of the
Caruso American Memorial founda-
ton. Justice BLUR of the state SUI
prefne court has approved the incor-
poration.
A fund of s1,0o0,o0o will be raised,
the ineorporators say, "to encourage
the musical education of students and
artists"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-24
SIS. S." Makes Skin Clear and
BeautifuI---Your Body Plump!
Amazing Results from Increase Of
Bleed cellsl s. S. S. . Remarkable
Rlood-CeII Builder.

Do you know that your loas OF flesh
Is due almost entirely TO the small
number Of bIood-cells in your biood7
Do you know that you can build up
your whole body. from your face to
your feet, to the normal, natural
beautiful piumpness which it should
have, by using the great blood cell
builder. S. S. S.? You don't have to
change your diet, or figure out the
gUsss-work theories about fats in
foods. or use new fad treatments. or
anything Of the kind. Take S. s. s.
Your skin will clear up remarkably,
petal, your lips rudy, your eyes clear,
your neck and cheeks will fill out
Also s. S. 5. being one Of the most
Powerful blood-cleansers, your skfn
sFuPflens. pimples, blotches, black
heads acne, disappear. Just trv ii.
you'll see. s. S. s. Ia sold at ali drug
stores, ia two sizes The larger sfxs
Is the mora economical
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-15
Mooseheart Described.

After the regular meeting of Won
en- Of Moosehearf Legion, held last eve
ming in X. Of P. hall, the members had
the pleasure of listening to Harry
LETTERS, auditor Of the supreme lodge
of the world, Loyal Order of Moose.
Mooseheart, ILL.,, who produced vivid
picture of Mooseheart and its great
achievements. Especially did he speak
of the children and said in part that
through the efforts of Mooseheart
lodges throughout the universe these
had all the advantages and
comforts that Christian home could
produce. They receive an education
chat is worthy of approval He strong
~ urged each member to do her part
in the noble work started. He spoke
very highly of other fraternal orders;