davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-12
/. DEPARTMENT HOLDS GRAIN
COMPANY UNDER FRAUD
ACT

Findings Of the Secretary Of Agricul-
tnrc just issued showed several VIOLA
lions Of section 8 Of the United States
grain standards act by the Scroggins
Grain Co, Minneapolis, MINI. Investi-
cation showed q practice on the part Of
of this Arm TO quote prices on wheat
according TO the Federal grades with
the statement added mo dockage".
When the wheat was inspected by
licensed inspectors. Il was found 20
contain from ! to 8 per cent Of dockage
In the different cars Notwithstanding
this, the Scroggins Grain Co. disre-
garded the notation Of dockage on the
certificates In representing the grade
Of IN wheat 10 their consignees and
invoiced the same at the price agreed
iIpon in the contracfs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-12
i REEMBER, l REMEMBER

] remember, ] remember,
The house where was born;
The little window where the sun
Came peeping in at morn.
You'd hardly know the place now,
For dad is up to date
And the farm Is scientific
From the back lot 10 the gate.
The house and barn are lighted
With bright acetylene,
The engine in the laundry
Is run by gasoline.
We have silos, we have autos,
We have dynamos and things;
A telephone for gossip,
And a photograph that sings.
The hired man has left us,
We miss his homely face;
A lot Of college graduates,
Are working In his place,
There's an engineer and fireman
A chauffeur and vet,
Electrician and mechanic
oh, the farms run right you bet.
The little window where the sun
Came peeping In at morn
Now brightens up bath room
That cost a car Of corn.
Our milkmaid Is pneumatic
And she's sanitary too;
But dad gets fifteen cents n quart
For milk that once brought two.
canadian Courier
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-05-12

Nobody has time to hear both sides
Of the story except judges--and they're
well paid for their trouble.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

Just Folks
THE LITTLE CLOTHESLINF

The little clothes line by the kitchen doorl
My mother stretched il once when was vouno
And there the garments which the baby wore
Each morning very carefully she hung
Square bits of flannel fluttered in the breeze
White stockings, very delicate and small
Long flowing dresses and the glad bootees
little blanket and a knitted shawl
Then came the day when mother took it down
And we forgot what symbols fluttered there:
We'd grown to breast the current of the town,
To fight for conquest and to stand to care
Ten years ago she smiled and said to me:
Il want little clothes line by the door"
And there she hung for all the world to see
The various bits of rament which he wore
Even the ragman his alley round
Knew by the symbols flutterng on that line
That there little baby would be found,
And day by day he saw that glorious sign.
Then boyhood came and called our babe away,
Muscled him strong and turned his cheeks to brown
Gave him the strength to run and romp and play
And then she took the little clothes line down.
Today sat beside her bed and she
Smiled the sweet smile of motherhood once more.
when get up again." she said to me,
"rll want little clothes line by the door"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
A ComeIY Cop.

'I hear that Peggy Peach is ap-
plying for a position as policewom-
an"
well, Peggy would arrest atten-
tioa, II nothing else. boston Trans
script.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

Willie--Muvye is II all right to
say l VIII water the horseG"
Muvver-Why yes. Why do you
Willle-Oh no why. I'm goin' TO
milk the cat now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
Already Informed.

"Ah, CUTIE" blurbed an unsalted
customer in the rapid fire restau-
rant "You have beautiful eyes,
and"
"Yep!-rve heard ~" briskly in
terrupted Heloise the waitress
"Howlyahaveyere p
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
I THANK you.
Satisfactory speech.

who wuz2it that called poetry
the most charming speech OF MANI
Il don't know, but the most
Charming speech of women Is yes"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
Enne Enough.

He-There's one thing I miss
hnee prohibition.
she--And what's that-gin bucks?
4 He-No, the pleasure of dropping
seeer checks in the street car coin
boxes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
uoDeful Prospect.

Mlstress-Now. you mustn't dlsap-
point me.
Brldget-No mum. Oi always stay
long enough to leave, mum,--New
York sun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
Gneinn Ia RnlinNlng.

Farmers Wife-You know John
you can't believe anything or any
body any more.
John-No?
Farmers Wife-No. For instance,
!, heard hen cackle' L am not cer-
ain whether she laid or lied.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
Few Of Ia Are.

planned.
Maybe 1t is," he replied, "but
uoht blame me. I'm not guilty"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

II is suicide to attempt the res
cue OF a drowning person, unless
YOU are "a good swimmer. II ypu
can't swim you should learn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

Teacher-Tommy, why do you
spell bank with such a large "B?'
Tommy-'Cause pa said that q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
Breakfast Table Wit

bank was no good unless It had a
large capital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

TX or character may be, II Will b
was engaged for revenue only ent
emarks OF a reverend gentleman.
AND STRENGTHENED him out.
AND CLEANED him up.
AND WE very soon found.
THAT AFTER all.
HE WAS not unlike.
THE REST of us.
AND WE played with him.
EXCEPTING one boy,
WHO HAD a mother.
WHO WAS very sure.
THAT THIS rough boy.
WAS STILL as bad.
AS HE eve. was.
AND AID his goodness
WAS JUST a pose
AND HER little boy.
WAS NEVER allowed,
TO PLAY with him.
AND 1 remember.
WE USED to think.
THAT THIS boys mother.
WAS AN awful crab.
AND I guess she was.
FOR SHE made a crab,
OF HER little boy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17
Ye TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright 1929. by Star Company.
Bv X. c. B.

right side OF the ledger
standing character will b.
He
the OF reverend gentleman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

w ltn " III nay y AAAlS ~ clAbN
no matter how fine his moral sta
good night and goodby forever
not for moral idealism. From tt
IN OUR town.
WHEN was q kid.
THERE WAS boy,
OF ABOUT my age.
WHO WAS very rough.
AND VERY untidy.
AND SMOKED mullen leaves.
IN ACORN pipea
AND swoRE little.
AND ALTOGETHER.
WAS A wicked boy
AND SECRETLY.
1 THINK It's true.
nNvrrp him.
AND ANYWAY.
HE WAS SO bad.
THAT THE careful parents.
OF THE other boys
WOULD NEVER consent.
WE SHOULD play with him.
AND THEN it happened
THAT THIS boys father.
WAS MARRIED again.
AND A stepmother came
AND SHE took that kid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-17

Observations OF Oldest Inhabltant.
The girl that bobs her hair isn't
as silly as her mother was when she
had holes punched in her ears to
hold earrings,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
HOME BEAUTIFUL WILL
OUTFIT AMARILLO HOTEL

$. r Isa1oson proprietor W the
fomc BeautifIl announced Yesterday
hat he had closed tho contract with
he Amarillo Hotel FOR their furniture
or the now Amarillo Hotel This in
dudes seven suites ~ two rooms and
bath each. the balance of bedrooms In
single rooms. each room 10 have pri
ate hath. Every room L. To Ne car.
pleted aud m" contract 81 the Tnmc
Beautiful includcs all furniture. CARPETS
nd rugs Tor rooms and halls Mr..
'Stacson's contract also includes tho
furniture for tho lobby. which viii in.
tide ovcrstrff"d davcnports aud easy
chairs done In blue
Peacock Alic,. tho seventy foot hall.
'ay connecting Hobbies and dining
oma WI have q black and white tile
floor with color scheme ~ gray car.
ricd out IN the furnishings. using
wicker furniture floor ana i,l !" lanns
making II enc 81 the most attractive
'""ring places ~ any metropolitan
hotel
Mr. isaacson has recently returned
row Grand rauidg ana other furniture
'entcrs whore he carefully selected all
he Furnishings working IN connection
IN Colonel Thompson and the archl.
"o's and states th,t when the Amarillo
'o'cl - COMPLETED no hotel west ~
,nnsas CIV viii '. uor. completely
"a uttractivev furnished
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
REV. WYATT DIES
AT HOME OF HIS
DAUGHTER HERE

The Rev George wyatt. 60. su.
perannuatcd Methodist minister. died II
the home Of his daughter. Mrs I. u.
Cole. s0i TAYLOR street, saturday morn.
NIX The Rev. Mr. Wyalts home was
IN Canyon.
Funeral services viii be- conducted
Monday afternoon go ? o'clock M Polk
street Methodist Church The services
viii b. conducted by Dr.. Stanley w
Hayne. pastor of the Polk Street
church; the Rev J n Hicks OF Can.
Won presiding elder J W storey and
the Rev. NJ Phelsn OF Childrcss Burial
sin b, in Llano Cemetery
Besides his widow. Mr. wyatt, leaves
four daughters and two sons: Mrs s. A. ,
Barnes Paris Texas, Mrs Ralph Kin
del, Wcatherford Mrs I D. Cole ANA
rillo. Miss Francis wyatt Canyon
George $ wyatt. Jr, Ardmore. Okla
J. G. Wyatt Perryton, Texas.
The Rev. Nj wyatt has been o
Texas minister 'or years. coming here
from Mississippi while still q Young
man. He was pastor ht Grandyie,y
and Mcxia prior TO becoming presiding
elder AZ Corsicuna and Fort Worth He |
later held pas,orntcs at Cleburnc. Tom |
pie and Woatherford He was a trus
tee OF Southwestern University during |
his ministry In Texas and was a mem.
Der OF the hoard u education OF the
denomination Tor II years
He was Instrumental In building sew.
eral churches and parsonagcs. AmongI
Panhandle churches he was pastor OF
were Canadian. i9lOlsii. ChildreSs.
lsisl9l3. Quanah. isltlal5. Stamford.
lsi6lSl7. Hereford. 1918. Tula 1919
ls2c, and was superannuatcd AZ CanyonI
N 1920. where he retired from the &C.
i've work.
Active pdllboarrrs VIII DO Otis True. 4
eve, W. j. fle-heI ~ Canyon W. u.
Johnson - Canyon. r w Hall DR..
J. J. Crume Tom T. Turner.
Honorary pallbcatcrs will be. Dr. +.
T. jcrnigan az Childrcss. j T. swep.
ton 81 Tulia, g " Backus 81 Vernon,
= Works IN " " Iatsou. ". A
Palmer - Canadian p v Jamiaon.
Bernard Bryant of stanford
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
HAY FEVER IS
CAUSED MORE
BY RAG WEED
~ DIR. X. ". Bishop

The has fever DAYS nro almost here
the DAYS which mean misery for many
thousands throughout the United States
Iisy T. yer is caused by breathing into
the doll,ate Passages OF the nose. the
pollen. C fer'IlizinF powder that grows
on Wild useless weeds
Rag-w ecd 10 tho commonest cause ~
hay fey'T But other weeds. such as
marsh elder nlso cause hay.fever a.
this 'itie Of the year
Hay fever n periodic disease which
generally occurs AZ fixed date every
wear In general II attacks orly the
nervous or high strung type ~ per
son and is routed Nv tho fret frost II
travels under more than 20 different
aliases among which are rose cold
peach cold pollen Ca'arrh. summer ca
"a no r1Ewocd fever and nervous cora
The disease is an affection % the No. |
per air passages symptoms in She
Early stage resemble those % q cold |
lIt there Is more sncezIug than in the |
as" ~ common cold The nosirls
,cCoLic choked due 70 swelling ~ the
ining ~ the air passages There il
Hight fever 70 first and later tendency
% ~ hnormal temperature MANY cases
Ir' complicated bv asthma
T. avoid hay fever. persons usually
ttarked lg II should soc that all tail
'rasscs and weeds especially rag weeds.
lear their homes are kept cut Suffer.
~ should avoid unnecessary exposure
. pollen An hours drive on a road
.enr pollen. producing weeds may mean
night % suffering
Naccines are used 10 prevent and 10
IRE the disease n used 10 prevent.
rca'mcnt should he begun several
'ccks before tho attack IL due In
ithcr case treatment should be- under
he supervision OF competent physi
Ian.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
TEXAS VARSITY GRID
SCHEDULE ARRANGED

AUSTIN. July 2i-Athletic Director
7. T Belmont states that the football
schedule for The University OF Texas
for next fan leaves very little 10 he
desired since II provides Tor game,
with almost al NJ the hest teams oi
the South and Southwest The com
plcte schedule Is as flows.
Sept % Austin College at Austin.
Oct. T. Phillips University at Austin
Oct ~, Oklahoma 4 4 " ~ Austls,
Oct 81. Vanderbilt University NJ Dac.
las: oct. ~. University Of Alabama AZ
Austin: Nov I. Rice Institute at Hons.
ton; Nov n. oklahoma University NJ
Norman, oklahoma: Thanksgiving Day.
Texas A. & NJ AT Austin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
ALTERNATELY BOY NAMED
OFFICER TAU BETA PI

AUSTIN. July ij-Tsu Beta ri hon
AIRY engineering fraternity Of tho Uni
versity 81 Texas has elected officers
Tor the year. as follows Earl u. Smith
~ Longviev president. ~ Fred
Siaacke. San Antonio. wee president
Paul " Rudolph Antelope. recording
secretary. Phil VI Ferguson. Waco.
corresponding secretary, NJ J. Hard
cs'y, Abcrnathy. treasurer; Albert L.
OBanion % Brownsville. associate edl.
tor. and Pat W Clark. Austin. serge.
antatarms Earl II Smith was imam.
iouslv elected to represent the local
fraternity AT the national convention
Of the Tau Beta Pinto 10 be- held NJ
Ann Arbor. Mich, October. 1922.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16

CLEANING WORK
ABOUT FINISHED

Clearing uut ~ the Holmes McIlroy
ana Niece well j. expected Ia be- com.
plctcd today
The well Is now maxim COVER 30 har
els Of oil daily visitors AT the well
yesterday suid bl Is still spraying
from the hole II 10 believed the pro.
iuction will hc much greater when tho
we'll Is brought In. II may be- two weeks
vet before production is gagged. one ~
the owners ~ the vel said Yesterday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
PANHAN0lE-PlAlNS
c. c. GETS SUPPORT

Secretary " y Blanton b. receiving
letters daily from an parts Of the Pan.
handle plcdging support 90 the panhan.
dle.pains Chamber OF Commerce These
letters are coming from organizations
and individuals and ln addition to
piedging support Of the Panhandle.
Plains Chamber congratulate the l'an.
fandlc un the revival Of what they term
q necessary institution
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
Highway Meeting Postponed.

The Lee highway meeting az l.awton.
Okla, has been postponed from July
o. ana 20 20 July 20 and q. according
% letter sent Mayor Ion y Mars
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16

4 baby elephant. serving as caddy NJ
Miami Beach. Florida. Ipicks up tho
golf balls Tor the playeSs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16

supplies right Medium grades of wool have more
than doubled price result of the emergency tariff which
has practically created embargo WOOL These ad
likewise anticipated the tariff bill pending in Congress
which the duty Of thirty three cents per pound
secured WOOL As result of this condition that clothing
prices advancing and will continue along such lines
going to lose sight Of these conditions in order further
reduce stocks. And the remarkable reduction Of
fering is thirty three and a third per on all
three piece suits The assortment includes truly wonderful
selection in patterns that will be right in line for your Fall
choosing Two piece suits offered at price of twenty five
cent dcon special lots included the price OF
$500 and $1,000 There added specials that you
should not lose sight of and partial list is being quoted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
AGuide to Whats
Good to Get

Some has said that it new cnis
they would have to be advertised before people accept
standard articles o food
Even this progrcssi folks somewhat leaving
the beaten path They stick pretty close the things they know
when those things up their expectations
That why alert merchants and
their products and their advertising columns the
daily They to know what they have offer in the
belief that when do know will be interested and perhaps
inspired, with OF their enthusiasm.
Thrifty and find that read the advertise
mcntS Ii enables them assured that they overlook
ing yhng lets them know where locate desired pro
duct where this how that
advantage.
Without It's direction they would overlook much and Sucny
lose much They would live ignorance
add materially to their wealth health and happiness
Make advertising your guide to what's good get
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16

1t is quite that we have experienced a reasonable
Of patronage during the first days of selling but
much entitled when you consider the many
offered know that this early price reduction
far advance of other clothers here; and if possible
that you looking for reductions from Them would be
wise to dismiss from your mind offering reductions
in this Cash Clothes Shop this week that has never
before presented itself you will again want to
reduce stocks therefore offer choice of all three piece suits
reduction of thirty three and third per Recent sd
the of goods have already put end all spccu
aton regarding clothing prices If you touch with
dons and doubt because papers throughout the
United States daily irving famarze with facts
You will need clothing for Fall If you you will lay in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-05

three nights. A new Ford Car is
promised to be given away and
every evening some lucky person
will receive a five dollar gold piece.
The celebration began on June 50,
and will continue to July 8, inclu-
sive.
Our progressive Alexandria
merchants are in evidence, as us
ual, and represented in full force
at Camp Humphreys. We suggest
to Alexandrians that they can find
no better place to spend an enjoy
able evening than the Camp, and
in addition they are contributing
to the welfare of most worthy
cause.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-05
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

The annual catalogue OF the
State Normal School for Women
at East Radford has just come to
hand. It's pages make interesting
reading, and Virginians have
every reason to be proud OF this
remarkable institution. The to-
tai number OF students served by
the School from June, 1921, to
Tune, 1922, was 1858. The reg
istration Tor the first summer
quarter, which opened June -, is
1.15O. 1t is expected that some
100 students will enroll for the
ensuing twelve months,
The record shows a marvellous
development OF this institution,
and its usefulness and influence
extend to every nook and corner
of the state. President John Z.
Mcconnell is certainly to be con-
graduated on the excellent show
ing as set forth in the handsome
and comprehensive Bulletin he has
prepared. -.A..s. .s -;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-05
HOME CELEBRATION

We are in receipt Of a hand
somely printed program issued by
Capt. Geo r. Spaulding Post, No.
Az, Veterans OF Foreign Wars.
announcing a Home Celebration
for the benefit of that Post. The
program is comprehensive and in
cludeS dancing, rides, concessions,
free attractions. band concerts,
auto contest, beauty contest, baby
and athletic contest. The thirty
five piece band is scheduled to
play in Alexandria and on the road
TO Camp Humphreys the first
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-05
CHAPTER 10
WHAT DID CHILDREN DO?

In all ages there are children. Let
US remember that! Historians almost
speak only of men and women, but
we are also interested in knowing
what children did in ages past.
In the Stone Age, as always, we
can be sure there were plenty of oa-
bies. We can also be sure they cried
from time to time and woke up their
parents at night.
We know that the little ones learned
things as they grew up. Parents were
the main teachers. You will all be
interested in realizing that children
of the Stone Age never went to school.
There were no books or school build
ings. Every day was a holiday.
What do you suppose the boys and
girls did with their time? I'm sure
they played much of the time-for
all children like to play. and they
seem to know how without being
taught.
No one can say for sure what was
the first game they played. 1t may
have been tag. What child could miss
the idea Of tag? To touch a playmate
and dare him to catch you, seems to
be almost as natural to children as
for ducks to swim.
PLAYING hunter" must have been
another popular pastime. Children
like to behave like their parents, and
what is more probable than that the
boys made little spears and pretended
to go out and hunt bears or lions?
Perhaps other boys sometimes pre-
tended to be fierce beasts and ran
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-05
TEIIInS SIlY I i: pIIIyEIhNDn1Is
HE BY T2kmoM Soprgsams IN NA&Na 4
~ %%aaS&&ag----> a&M
EZ%M@sF

away from the young hunter or fought
him. Boys of the Stone Age also
probably made sings, and had con-
tests to see who could hurl stone
the farthest.
Girls doubtless made up "the aud
fence" most Of the time; but some
times / suppose they joined in the
game and pretended to be huntresses
or wild animals.
Children's main "worI" was prob
ably picking berries and gathering
firewood When they did either of
those things, they had to be careful
of REAL wild beasts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-05

misunderstanding boards for
officers unable to be examined at
the State encampments or appoint
ed or promoted subsequent to that
time, will be convened July 10 and
IA in the local armories, Adiutant
General W. ". Sale announced yes
terday. 1t is necessary 20 convene
these boards in order that all off
GERS may be examined before July
10, in compliance with the ruling
of the Comptroller Of the Currency
to the effect that officers of the Ma,
tional Guard must be extended per
manent Federal recognition before
receiving armory drill pay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-05
Quartet Chosen In
Contest By Gar

The Russian Cathedral Quartet,
which will appear at the Chautau-
qua, is recognized as one of the
finest in both Europe and America.
They are musicians of high stand
ing who have sung from early boy
hood in the famous Cathedrals Of
Russia under the personal patron
age Of the former Gar.
These four singers were selected
by Gar Nicholas to come to Amer
lea to interpret Russian folk songs
and church music. They were
also selected to sing at the Russian
Cathedral in New York where a
quartet was needed which should
embrace the highest and lowest
voices, conditions made necessary
by the fact that the Cathedral has
no organ, and accordingly required
long range voices to give substance
and variety to its music.
In addition to the local Russian
population the quartet has been
known only to music lovers who
made pilgrimagcs to the Russian
Cathedral to hear them, as they
were permitted by the Russian
Government to give but one con-
cert year in this country, but now
that the reign of the Gar is ended
the public may hear them.
Some time ago they sang in
Washington, D. c., and received the
high compliment Of being person
ally invited by the President to
visit the White House.
Their programs are made up en-
tirely of Russian folk songs and
church music, which is of charac-
ter that has for years challenged
the admiration of the musical
world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-05
MASONIC NOTICE

On Friday, July 7th, Andrew Jack
son Lodge No. 12O will visit Columbia
Lodge No. 285, of Clarendon, and con-
fer the Master Masons degree. All
members of the fraternity are COR
daily invited. The trip to Clarendon
will be made by special train leaving
the corner Of Prince and Royal streets
at 1920 p. m.
By order of Worshipful Master.
1850. 0. S. STONE, Secy.