davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Man Tried on Charge
Of Furniture Theft

Oscar o. Christian. former em-
ploye OF the Bowen Furniture conf
pany, who admitted in a written con-
iession. according to police, that he
stole furniture and traded it for
liquor. went on trial. before jury
in District Judge Leslic's court,
charged with grand larceny.
The defense, according to County
Attorney Coiicy. does not deny that
Christian stole some furniture, but
is fighting the case on the ground
that the charge should be petty
larceny" as the cost Of the furniture
did not exceed S35, it claims.
NJ. Wyatt, also arrested, pleaded
guilty TO petty larceny, while Joe
Knecht, another member OF the trio,
has his case still pending.
According to Detectives Franks
and Aughe who arrested the men, the
Bowen Furniture company gave them
a receipt for $500 for furniture they
recovered
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
HomeOwner ONLY
One Who Pays His
OwnTax, SaysUre
Time for Taxpayers to Wake
Up to Seriousness Of
Situation, Says tx.
councilman.

"fhe public treasury never has a
dollar 90 pay anyone for anything
that II hasn't taken from some ont
else" said W. g. IRE, former elly
and county treasurer and city com,
missioner, now member Of the
tax bureau OF the Omaha real estate
board, speaking at the noon lunch.
con OF the Omaha Concord club Al
the Hotel fontenelle YESTERDAY.
The taxpayer is the man who
furnishes the money for everything
and the home owners are the only
nnes who pay their own taxes. They
have no chance 10 pass Il or. The
retailer. the wholesaler. the tele-
phone company. the stree, railway
company, the landlord, all pass their
taxes on"
Mr.. Ure gave figures on taxes and
bonded indebtedness and stated that
II Is time for taxpayers 10 wake up
10 the seriousness OF the situation.
June 3 has been set aside as Con.
cord day at the Ak-Sar-Bcn spring
races. II was announced. The club
is planning 10 go out III body fol-
lowing their noon luncheon oil that
day.
Next Thursday evening will be
Concord Ladies' night. The club
will entertain women and guests at
dinner at the Fonienelle at o:50,
followed by a radio concert. Con-
cordcrs win furnish the program at
the broadcasting station at the Grain
Exchange.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
W0MAES COMPLEX LIFE

Woman's complex life with its
multitudinous calls is given as the
reason for many a nervous break
down. Home work, social obliga-
tions, dressmaking and the care of
children keep the 10th century wo-
man in a whirlwind of activity until
headaches develop, backache. nerv-
BUSINESS and oftentimes more serious
ills which are peculiar to her sex
alone. Such women should not de-
spair, but be guided by the letters so
often published in this paper from
women who have been in just such
conditions, but who have been re-
stored to health by Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
This is root and herb medicine
that contains no drugs and can be
taken in safety by any womar
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
CHAPTER XXiv.
Uncle Jerry Chuck.

Soon Jimmy Rabbits friends ar
rived at his party Ia lhrongs. And
soon Nimble DssFs antieFs bfislled
with hats and coats Of many kinds
and eolars.
Il must look like Christmas tree"
Aimhle thought, II wish Jimmy Rab.
BIZ aud his friends would come and
dance around nc so | nigh, see the
fun"
But they didn't, They stayed down
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12

standing al the evening Three leaps
mere took him over the stone wall
After that nobody saw him-heF
Aunt Polly Wsedehuek's bonnet
again. that night
The whole company scattered and
vanished Ike grouse surprised ~ the
woods, And, when old dog Sport
reached the elnmP Of eysTgTeshs a Jew
moments later, he found nothing 10
show that there had been a party
ihst&-.ihat Is. he found nothing eN-
espt ! battered had and a rusty coat
lying on the ground,
Spot shifted Al hem,
"unless I'm mistaken. Uncle Jerry
Chuck has forgotten something" he
murmufed, "Ns doubt he'll he back
here IN a little while"
30 sRo. waited and waited there,
But Uncle Jerry Chuck was half
mile away and sound asleep IN his
underground chamber,
Aud Nimble Deer was q mile away.
over IN Cedar Swamp. trying 10 tear
Aunt fally's bonnet of his head by
rubbing his horns, against young
cedar,
aaVgtn trArn
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Metcalfe Still Secretary
of Associated Retailers

An erroneous headline in The Bee
yesterday morning said a new secre-
tary had been named by the Asso-,
ciatcd Retailers. The headline should
have said new secretary had been
named by the Retail Grocers' asso.
citation. ]. w. Metcalfe is secretary
OF the Associated Retailers and will
continue in that canacitY.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Federal Judge to Return

Federal Judge Woodrough, who
went to Des Moines last Monday to
hold federal court. will return to
Omaha Friday night and will hold
court here Saturday and return Sun
day 10 Des Moines, where he will
be busy all next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
TIE End

4 tNpPlflshI1 iF.s
resersew Snow bsii lamb h@gins In
gaaisei through . whsi- set ~ naii-s
stafie.. H~ liked TO tighten tnsie Jsfrs
Chuck hy Jumping Oft tho stone wall sn
top of tnsi- J~rtb's heas~. once sne~-
hall faiioa ed Johanie trsen 10 ssheai-but
aniy oase.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
Dresses for the Stouter
Figure
$500, $3.50 and $4,000

Long lines accentuate slenderness in
these large size Dresses. The materials
used are Crepe Back Satin, Georgette.
Crepe de Chine and Canton Crepe.
There are plain tailored and beaded
models. Sizes are "A to so bust.
Robertsons store is noted for its
complete line Of becoming stout size
dresses and these in the sale uphold our
reputation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
BrasSleres

For 50c-Varied lot of figured and plain
Muslins and Poplins. Sizes 81 to "A. For
$I.00-Cotton Brooches in sizes 81 to "A.
For $l.50-Pink Broche in silk or cot
ton. Sizes 50 to 46.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
High Grade Bingham
Dresses
$1,000 to SIPS

These French Bingham Frocks come
in a good variety of styles, checks and
colors. Organdie is used mostly as trim
ming. Any of these models will appeal
to the woman who is looking for beau
tiful quality in Cinghams at a very mod
crate price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29

At $500 there are medium models IN
flesh coutil and low bust models. Sizes 20
to g. Values to $500.
At $500 we offer medium and stout
models in plain coutil and broche, low
bust models in flesh color and back lace
models. Sizes "a to 81. Values to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
Street, Dinner and After
noon Dresses
$500, $4,000 and $65.00

These models are remarkably good
looking. They are made of beautiful
Crepe Back Satins, Crepe de Chimes,
Canton Crepes, Crepe. Chifons and
Georgettes. There are styles appropri-
ate for the miss as well as the matron.
Some are designed with sleeves, others
without
An exclusive line priced to $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29

An extensive variety of Muslin and Ba-
tiste Slips in white and flesh They are
trimmed in embroidery and lace. The
skirt is double throughout Sale priced at
S. SO and 1898.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
Crisp, "Sportish" Models
for the Vacation
S5.95 and sos

Can you imagine anything more ap-
propriate for general vacation wear than
pretty Bingham Dresses? At the above
Clearance Sale prices you can get good
variety of attractive styles in Frocks of
Imported Ginghams. These are typical
vacation Dresses. Easily Numbered, al
ways fresh looking and the original cost
is almost nothing.
A Special Lot at $500 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
For the Wearer of White
are Dresses
at sos to S19.75

The group at these prices is of lovely
Organizes in youthful styles. Side
drapes feature many of the models.
White Crepe de Chimes, Canton
Crepes and Georgettes are exquisitely
styled into low waist line models and
straight line effects. These Dresses are
sale priced at $29.75 to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
Printed or Normandy
Wolfe Dresses
$1,000, $500 and $3.50

There are many women who choose
these pretty Voiles because the patterns
and colors are so unusually good look
ing. Others like them because they are
so cool to wear on hot days, and all
women are attracted to them on account
of the tempting low prices at which we
are now offering them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29

For informal wear. Very
attractive styles. White and
olors. Easily Numbered.
Splendid values at these Clear
ance Sale prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
ROYAL Worcester Corsets

Special at $500
Medium in white coutil Ribbon top.
Front lace. Sizes 20 to 70. Regular $500
values.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29

One group of slightly soiled Gowns,
Skirts, Chemise and Drawers in various
materials is offered at half price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
Wash Skirts
$500, $1,000 and $1,000

At $500 there are gabardines in plain
and contrasting colored embroidery. Ex-
ceptionally low priced. Values to $500.
At $1,000 and $1,000 = sport cloth
skirts with satin stripes or checks. Plain
and pleated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29

A very popular utility Dress
for any time of day. Plain,
beaded and braid trimmed.
Black, Navy and Cocoa. A
value worth investigating.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29
NOTED MAGAZINE MODELS
SHOWN in LOCAL STORE

& Vogue magazines hold a warm
place in the affection of fashionable
circles the world over. Its delina-
ton Of authoritative modes as passed
by New York and Paris, has long
been a source of delightful inspira-
ton and appreciation with thousands
of women who are fswayed by the de-
crees Of current styles.
( Not a little interest is being
evinced aby Che ladies about town in
the equisite gowns illustrated in this
magazine which are models embraced
in the presentation made by the j. C.
Penny Company stores. The gowns
are by a famous designer whose Gre
atoms are accepted in fashionable
realms as unfailingly chic and au-
thentic. ~
! In Vogue for March 18th, are
six decidedly smart gowns for the
matron Of youth, illustrated from the
models shown at the J.. c. Penny
Company stores, while it is stated by
the manager of the local store, six
more Of their styles are be depict
ed in the Vogue for April 18th.
As can be readily appreciated, the
adoption Of the styles of this popular
mercantile institution by such FAM
Gus chronicler of fashion as Vogue,
is an, evidence of j. c. Penny Com
pany's leadership in the matter Of
style that cannot be denied.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29
BRINT0N ON STAND IN
I, ,TOWNLEY PRELIMINARY
Introduces Papers Which Arc
Said to Have Important
Bearing on Case

Fargo, March 29.-Papers alleged
by j. w. Brinton, states witness in
the case of Arthur G. Townley, presi-
dent of the Nonpartisan League,
charged with embezzlement, to show
the United States Sisal Trust was in
process Of organization but not COM
pletely organized on January 20,
1919, when the Scandinavian-Amer-
lean bank of Fargo loaned $4,000 on
a note Of the trusts, were produced
by Brinton this morning in the pre-
liminary hearing before Judge Cole.
T Brinton was on the stand all morn
ing under examination Of the state.
The state charges ToWnley in en-
courag:ng j. J. Hastings, an officer
of the defunct Scandinavian-Amer-
lean bank to give the bank a note for
$1,000 on the Sisal Trust before the
latter was properly organized.
+ The declaration Of trusts, the BY
laws and the contracts of the trust
were partly drawn on, the date of
the note, but were not completed un-
til April 7; 1919, two and one-half
months later, Mr.. .Brinton declared.
Brinton declared he had investigated
SisaPs growing possibilities in Flor
ida in 1917 at Townley's direction
and had been asked about March /,
1919, to aid in securing J. R. Waters
of Bismarck to complete organiza-
tion Of the trust and take charge of
It. This feature Of the case is in
teresting in that Mr.. Townley is al
legged to have declared he had no
ownership in the Sisal Trust, while
his enemies declared he had the con-
trolling interest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29
.BEMlDJI STUDENT WINS
! IN ORAT0RICAL CONTEST

John NJ. Larson of Bemidji, and
Joseph Nowack of zipple, intermedi-
ate in the school of agriculture,
University of Minnesota, and former
student in the Northwest school Of
agriculture at Crookston, won second
and third places respectively in, the
Caleb-Dorr oratorical contest at
University Farm. Mr.. Larson's sub
ject was Disarmament" and Mr..
Nowack's was Tribute to the, I'm
known Hero"
The school is part of the depart
ment Of agriculture Of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, and has graduated
more than 2,70O young men and wo-
men, 95 per cent of whom have re-
turned to the farms to win success
as farmers or farm homemakers. The
student spends six months each year
in school at University Farm and six
months on some farm where he puts
into practice the lessons learned at
the University. The farm work is
supervised by inspectors from the de-
partment and the student who makes
good is entitled to certain credits
towards his graduation from the
school or entrance into the college
of agriculture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29
NATIONAL GUARD UNIT :.
ENJOYS REGULAR FEED

Those members Of Company X,
Bemidji's" national Guard unit, who
had previously seen service during
the world war in the regular military
branches were reminded Of that SER
vice when they gathered 1.-THE Marb-
ham Hotel, Tuesday evening and en-
joyed a regular banquet. 1T was diff
ferent. The company, with nearly
all members present, met at the new
armory and later marched over to
the, hotel where the management
served a meal which would make the
regular service man green with envy.
Buck privates, the lowly corpor-
ais, the naughty sergeants and even
the second lieutenants sat down to
the captains table and apparently
forgot for the, time that any rank
Or rating existed. .3.%5. s., <:
Captain F. H. Hayner, command
ing officer, acted as POSTMASTER.
Among the speakers were Mayor Gar
lock, Captain Moore, Don Whitman
and Lieutenant Commander e. "A.
Barker, the latter being the principal
speaker Of the evening. "A number
Of the members Of the company were
also called upon for d short improm-
ptu talks and several responded with
a. few "snappy" stories. IS %.s .t5. 5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29
STATE DIVIDES RECORD {.
GOOD ROADS AID FUND
Biggest Aid Fund for Local
4 Use in History of State
Divided This Year

Beltrami county's share of the
largest road aid fund in state annals
is $50, $50, it was announced this
week. The money is for the more i'm
p0rtant roads in the county, other
than so-called Babc6ck roads on which
only trunk highway funds can be
useda .st.;a: ~ s3sl. .5isj.E
. r. P. Chase. state auditor, Henry
Rines, state treasurer, and Charles
NJ. Babcock; state highway commits
sioner, make up the board which ap-
portioned the big fund. Auditor Chase
said the division furnishes another
striking example Of the well known
fact that the average county receives
more from the state than it pays in
direct taxes. The county minimum
is increased more than 80 per cent
over last year, he said: without in
crease in taxes and the counties re-
ceive hundreds Of thousands Of dol
lars more aid for road improvement.
This is one of SO out Of the SO
counties given allotments of $22, 1000
or more, each receiving an amount
exceeding that. which it paid under
the 1-lnill tax levy. The three other
counties, Hennepin, Ramsey and St.
Louis, for the first time receive max
imums Of $4,000 each, but consider
ably less than their respective 1-mill
tax totals. Ramsey county commits
sioners transferred $40, 200 to Dako
ia county. Last year the three coun-
ties listed got $4,000 each and many
as little as S16,578 each against
coo nm mir, hmm I1ndor tho new an
portionment.
The balance for the three "richest"
counties swelled allowances to the
SO others under the state aid princi-.
pie that counties of low assessed val
uation should be helped with road
Improvement and upkeep. That prin-
ciule was adopted in the so-called
Bob Dunn constitutional amendment
to the constitution and The state levy
was increased from l-20 mill to IA
mill and later to 1-lnill, the rate now
of the state highway fund.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29
ASSOCIATION; SELECTS ~
STANDING COMMITTEES
Board Of Directors Approves
,aF Various Appointments for
Ensuing Year

Standing committees for the ensu-
ing year were named by the board OF
directors Of the Civic and Commerce
association in regular weekly session
Tuesday noon. approved by that
body, and announced at the regular
meeting of the association this noon.
These committees are to serve for
the entire membership during the
year 1922-1923, or until new COM
mittees are appointed next year. The
committee appointments are. as fol
lows: =. \ ..l.,.'. 49,
|. Finance, c. W. Warfield, chair
man, E. B. Berman, Martin Dunn,
.R. j. Boardman, A. E. Feir and c.
Il. Mikkelson. u. -
|. Membership, R. A. Phelps, chair
man. COMMITTEE to rotate) b. A.
[Dilley, E. w. Bucklen, John Noon,
Tom Smart and F. Grimoldby.
Publicity, w. z. Robinson, chair
man, R. A. Hannah, J. D. Winter,
land H. E. Reynolds.
Agriculture, B. NJ. Gle, chairman,
c. S. Carter, E. H. Winter, F. R.
tDuxbury, Edward Paulson, Thomas
Porte. and d. c. Dvoracek.
lnQuStflai, GeOfGe 1. bakef, cnalT-
man, E. w. Nix, A. J. Neylor, E. E.
Swanson and J. p. Lair.
Trade, E. A. Barker, president, c.
w, Vandersluis, vice-president, and
all merchants in good standing.
Charities and Solicitations, Secret
committee.
/ Civic Affairs, E. D. Boyce, chair
man. j, C,AWest, N, E. Given, A. V.
.Garlock, NJ. W. Deputy, L. p. War
. Traffic and Highways, A. D. John
son chairman, Roy Bliler, M. L. Mat
son, F. S. Lycan, S. D. Snyder, j. G.
Ryan, j. l.. George, David Rose, E.
j. Bourgeois and B. w. Lakin.
+ Inter-community Relations, W. S.
Cummings, chairman. William Elliott,
F. r. Duxbury, T. c. Bailey, Blaine
Z CONTINUED on Page -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29
TEA CHEERS COLLEGE HAS
GOOD BASKETBALL YEAR
:ir1k Season 4 At Basketball
Results in Six, Wins Out =
81 Eighteen Starts

Considering that this past season
was the first in which the Bemidji
State Teachers college had a basket
ball team in the field, the squad made
very creditable showing under the
tutelageY@of Coach F. p. ,Wirth who
was. considerably handicapped at the
start Of the season by having only
few male students from whom to
select basketball quintet. However
the college team met number of the
best, schools and college teams in this
section Of the state and in all in
stances made a good showing. The
experience which the other teams had
had was a big factor in the defeats
handedthe Benidji teachers.
j Provided that more male students
enroll in the college another year,
there is every indication that first
class outfit can be developed next
season. It is felt that the introduc-
ton of athletics for the male students
of the college will tend to increase
the male attendance. ...
A total Of Is games were played
by the teachers and in these Is games
the Bemidji boys scored 343 points
while their, opponents Melted 4O4.
Six of these games were victories
for Bemidji. ~: Ii -
TIL games played are as follows:
Dec. Is, Bemidj; 81, at Kelliher IL,
Dec. II, Bemidji %, at Cass Lake II;
Dec 81, Bemidji, II, at Walker 20;
Jan. 4, Fosston, rs, at Bemidji II;
Jan. g. Bemidji IS, at St.. Cloud Al;
Jan. 13, Crookston Aggies Fl, at
Bemidji IS; Jan. rs, Walker Is, at
,Bemidji 20; Feb. l, Naval Militia Id,
at Bemidji %; Feb. 4, Bemidji "a,
at Crookston, SO, Feb. 8, Bemidji Is,
at Deer River II; Feb. TO-, Bemidji 5,
at Hibbing %; Feb. II, Bemidji II,
at Virginia 10; Feb. II, Hibbing 10,
at zBemidji 1S; Feb. rs, Mcintosh 9,
at Bemidji 8; Mar. 1, st. Cloud 80,
at Bemidji IL; Mar, 10, Bemidji 10,
at Bagley IS; Mar. 16, high school %,
ct Bemidji 10; March %. high school
'28 at Bemidji %.
The latter two games were played
against the Bemidji high school to
decide the championship Of the Benz
idji schools, the high school winning
the cup donated by the Geo. T. Baker
Co. of this city. r..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29
LLOYD GEORGE MAY HAND
IN RESIGNATION MONDAY

London, March 29.--Lloyd George
has his resignation ready for pre-
sentation Monday, unless the house
gives him a majority of 300 or more
when he asks a vote OF confidence
on the governments Genoa policy.
lis friends say. he will unquestion-
ably quit. -. ,.
Threats of a crisis in two other
big issues in which Lloyd George is
faced may influence the house
against him. These are:
Labor may line up against Lloyd
George to prevent his leaving the
country while the industrial crisis.
caused by the ship-builders' and en-
gineers' strike, is on. / -,
The Irish situation is considered
full of menace and the outcome Of
the proposed conference between
northern and southern. leaders doubt
full,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29
KIWANE CLUB ASSURED
fine PROGRAM THURSDAY

R. w. Clark Of S. Paul, vice-pres-
ident Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
way Co., will be the principal speak
er at Tie regular meeting OF the Be-
midi Kiwan.s club to be held at the
Elk's club rooms Thursday noon.
Mr.. Clark is a very able speaker and
he will have a message of real inn
pCrtancc to them.
TIE program for this meeting is
geing arranged by the lumbermen
Of the club, the ccmmitte consisting
Of =. w Lakin, A. C. Johnson and
John Claffy.
Altogether q very interesting ses-
sion is assured by the secretary of
the cub and it is desired that there
be lsrge attendance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29
McMASTER LIKELY TO BE !
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
(By United Prass)

Pierre. S. D., March 29- Governor
w. H. McMaster undoubtedly will be
the Republican candidate for that
office as the result Of the primaries
TUESDAY. McMaster, candidate for
reelection, rolled up huge majority
over George Eagon Of Souix Falls
the returns showed early today.
Eagon carried Souix Falls and
probably will have a majority in
only five counties. Me Masters ma
jcrity probably will average 81 to 2.
There was no contest for the. Demo-
cratic or Nonpartisan league nom
inatiQn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29
1921 GRADUATE TODAY FROM
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
(BY United Press,

St. Paul. March 29-127 gradu-
ates Of the University of Minnesota
agricultural college were given diplo--
mas today. President Coffman of
the University handed the diplomas
to graduates in the farm school audi
forum. Dean Coffey delivered the
formal address. Students took part
in the program discussing farm pro-
jects. $50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29
HAMLINE .CLEE CLUB ENDS
BIG TOUR THROUGH. NORTH

The Hamline Glee club, Of which
Robert Naylor of this city is men,
Der, has just recently completed and
returned from its tour through Nor
thern Minnesota and North Dakota.
This year the glee club gave concerts
in IL different towns, and every
where the program was met with
hearty approval.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-29
A. F. & A. MASONS WILL HOLD
SPECIAL MEETING TONIGHT

A special communication will be
held this evening by the A. F. & A..
Masons at the Masonic hall. Work
will be in the second degree, AMI it
is urged that there be a large at
t. ndancc.