davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-07-13

nr3aasy H, NJ n.y. less iss
St. S""fs Pm: i Hospital oute %' Section Ia
stan !Ss5s5 oil Company, portion SEA sw
Minot Wiling Company portion SCI sw
Frank Anderson lot l. section i3-i55 .s3
Hans O. Weston, lot north Of Weston
John Mao%ey. portion west Of lot i, Section IL
L, A. '' Dunn Two i5j acres in Section isi55 8
Of M9 T OF az SsS9a
tween outlot l. River Park Addition an
Eighth Avenue Northwest
83, less portion plated as Sprnfield Additio
State Normal School, portion of SEA 14-155-S
Ncs Tufveson, portion of SEA 14-155-SS, sout
II. =. F 1Ss outlot /, SEA Section ii4-i55.sS
Swedish Church, portion of SCI 14-155-s3, Quito
consregaticnai Church. portion SEA ii-l55-s;
Dewitt Iu't C. McGovern, outot A. Section ii
Anna O. satterstrom, 15Ox14o in SEA 14-155-s
A. Carr, ct al, lot 2, section 14-155-S3 49,.
o. ~ Landsverk, SO. 40 it. of Outlet 5, Sec
O. \ IasS svert, n: % # Of outlot 5. Sec
Nar 1a1,S9- Jacobson, outlot o. Sci,
ED NJ Eisele tract 59x11s #; n. Of Ehr $ Additit
Frank Linha, tract 100x11S # N. Of above: =,
Savings Loan a. Trust Co., Outlet g. SEA, IA
First Lutheran Cemetery portion Of NEa SCI
state 4-i Normal School. portion NEi SEA, ii
NortR be1Ss Briiqu;etting Co.. portion sWi NE
nino t-t Tnderwriters Co., outiot Sec Ss-i55
D. {. Dorman, Outlet 8, Sec: 23-155-ss: .:::.::.
En5e Ea Ge Sptoe S SWa
Gladys Myers, Outlet. 8. Sec: 23-155-s3. :....
Amy lzofd Talley, outlot Z, Sec. 23.l55-ss:: :.
Greenleaf & leighton, SEA sWa and SWa SCI
23-l5o-o3 ....... Observation-Disclosures.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-07-13

Judge L. j. Palda Jr. of Minot de-
livered an eloquent address at the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-30

Atlantic
Dougherty easily reached through
Merchants Miners
would and Philadelphia Round
before Let Washington, D. C., $5342;
many City, N j. $780, Asbuy Par
here. F. W. Ditto. ), $6O6z. It
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-30
REIFF-PFEIL

A lovely wedding was solemnized
Wednesday evening, June %, at eight
o'clock between Miss Annetta Pfeil
and Mr.. Erick Reiff, of Lowell and
Martin.
The marriage took place at the
United Evangelical church near Low
ell. The church was artistically dec
Grated for the occasion by Mrs. Otto
Young The aisle was strewn with
rose petals and an archway, covered
with white and twined with asparagus
fern, was striking and ornamental.
Flowers were placed everywhere,
making a pretty background for the
bridal couple. Mr.. John Pfeil, brother
of the bride, first gave musical pro-
gram on the piano, playing "The End
of Perfect Day." "Traeumerei" and
"The Sunshine of Your Smile
At the soft strains of Lohengrin's
wedding march the maid of honor,
Miss Anna NJ. Reiff, sister of the
groom, entered with the groomsman,
Mr.. Louis Gutschlag, of Martin. Miss
Reiff was prettily gowned in a frock
of blue organdy with hat to match, car
rying bouquet of Marshal Neil roses.
Then came the bridesmaid, Miss Flor
ence Reiff, cousin of the groom, with
the second groomsman, Mr.. Clark De-
Peister of Lowell Miss Florence
Reiff was daintily attired in pink Or
CANDY and hat, carrying pink roses.
Last came the bride and groom,
walking up the aisle formed by the
two attending couples and took their
place under the bridal arch. The bride
was picture of loneliness in white
canton crepe combined with shadow
lace. Her veil was of silk maline with
wreath of orange blossoms She
carried white roses.
The groom being a very handsome
young man, the bridal couple made a
very attractive picture. Rev. Albert
Beutenmueller officiated, using the
double ring service and basing his ad-
dress on the beautiful lyric of love and
fidelity in Ruth 1:16-17.
After the very impressive and SOL
enn ceremony the bridal party and
guests repaired to the home of the
bride. There a sumptuous supper was
served, the table, thirty feet in length,
being prettily decorated with vases of
roses and pink gladiolas. The large
room was profusely decorated with
ferns and pink vines.
The bride was the recipient of many
beautiful and useful presents. After
an extended trip along the east coast
the young couple will return to Mar
tin, where they will make their home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-30
CITRA

Citra, June give had our first
heavy rain Monday evening. The wind
did little damage in some of the
groves, but nothing serious.
1t is understood here that we are
soon to have the road across the lake
between Citra and Island Grove. It's
to be hoped that we will.
Miss Ethel Crosby entertained her
Sunday school class one evening last
week All the little folks report very
nice time, swinging and eating ice
cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barcus, who have been
away for quite while, are back home.
Their friends are glad to have them
back again.
Mrs. Dave Ellis and little daughter
spent last week in Jacksonville.
DIR. Farris of Griffin, Ca, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Payne.
The prospects for big orange crop
this year are great, through this sec
ton.
Miss Thelma Tompkins, Miss Gil
bert and Mr.. R. J. Shortridge were out
driving Saturday afternoon.
DIR. Strickland and DR.. Farris
motored over to Gainesville Monday.
Miss Kathryn Wyckoff is home for
the vacation months.
Mr.. and Nrs. Ramey have gone to
Gainesville, where they will make their
home. We regret very much to lose
them. We understand Mr.. Ramey is
to go in business there.
Citra seems to be on the boom. The
bank building will soon be completed,
W. o. w. lodge being organized, and
we expect to have pavilion in the
park in the sweet bye-and-bye. Wake
up people.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-30
MODERN WOODMEN PICNIC
AT COOTER POND ON
THE FOURTH OF JULY

Following is the program for the
Modern Woodmen picnic at Cooter
Pond, July 4th, beginning at 1920 g..
m. All are invited.
Song, America" by assemblage.
Invocation.
Introductory remarks by the chair
man.
Address on Modern Woodmen, by
Geo. W. Scofeld, state lecturer.
Song by four Junior girls.
Defamation contest by boys of the
grammar school grades.
Music or singing.
Girls contest, by girls of the gram
mar school grades.
Song by male quartet.
Presentation of prizes to the. win
ners in the contests.
The contestants will be graded as
to pronunciation, calculations, ex-
preston or delivery.
Dinner and refreshments.
Immediately after dinner, we will
have music and impromptu speeches
upon call, among which will be the
Hon. Gus A. Morton, formerly of Viii
liston, but now CT Archer, and by the
way, recently elected mayor of that
city, who has promised to make US a
rousing speech at Cooter Pond on the
4th of July.
At three p. m. there will be a ball
game, the contesting teams to be an
nounced later. Come and bring your
friends. W. o. Brewer,
C. F. Smith,
2twky Program Committee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-30

Advertisers are always live wires.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-30
BICYCLE RACES 4th OF JUL
Around Court House Square. Al l:3O r. N. /

The list of prizes below will be given the
siver Meda1 Donated by the Cycle Trades Of
q I Cold Filled Modal America Inc, New York City
Y c,,,., Donated by New Departure Mfg. G
Il 0040 ''''A In 0e' '''''''' Bristol, Conn
~ 60 Donated by Eclipse Machine Co, s
q '0ou hhle @nu IMAM 'eS'' Elmira, N. Y.
- Pair Silvertown Donated by Goodrich Co,
Is Cord Tires Akron, Ohio.
" - n Donated by Chicago Handle Bar O.
y: iair ioe e '''''''' Shelby, Ohio
G ~, Donated by the Torrington Co,
Y: ran NuDOei ie40' 1900 Torrngton Conn.
u: , po,o1o lawn Donated by Bridgeport Brass Co.
"a Bridgeport, Conn.
" ~ Donated by Diamond Chain Co.
W i0iei 0H"" ''''''''''''' Indianapolis, Ind.
" 1 Wheel Donated by Brghams Bicycle
H l Rear Wheel and Donated by Brghams
" Coaster Brake Bicycle Store.
" Traxe Saddle Donated by Condons Bicycle SD
Cup Tires. Donated by Condons Bicycle ST.
~ Sign entry blanks and get ready for the races
&c going be lots of fun Watch this paper every day
y. and adds.
ID BRiGHAM'S BICYCLE SHOP. CONDONS BICY(I
t:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-30
The Big
Muskeg
By
VICTOR ROUSSEAU
Illustrations by
X. HI. Livingstone
csvyishe by Ssswua Hda csmpaw
CHAPTER XXI
The Amazing Truth.

The Amazing Truth.
Donald Mcdonald to the witness
box'' said the court clerk.
Helped by Payne and the policeman,
the old factor made his way painfully
toward it and sat down
Death was upon him; so meager and
weak he looked that 1t seemed as If
the man lived only in the impassioned
fire of his eyes and the purpose that
knit together his trembling body.
"You are acquainted with the cir
cumstances of Joe BOstock's death p
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-30
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO
Evening Star June 80, 1902


E. NJ. Blake, buyer for the firm of
A. F. Young & Co., New York, has
just been winding up is business in
town and this season ne has shipped
seventy-six cars of melons and thirty
seven cars of cantaloupes and he says
that the melons of this section equal
any his house handles and that the
yield for the acreage surpasses any
that he knows of.
S. T. Sistrunk, our popular clerk of
the circuit court, is building a neat
cottage in the third ward which he will
rent.
Mr.. Ed Spencer has a noble field of
corn back of his house on Pond street.
The Ocala junior baseball team
goes to Leesburg and in the morning
will play game with the juniors of
that place.
Fausett's canning factory up to
Saturday night had packed 1000 cans
of tomatoes and a quantity of blue
berries.
Mrs. W. D. earn and children and
Mrs. George Close will go to Fort Nc
Coy to visit friends.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-30

A dinner without a nice piece of
fresh meat is like the. play of Hamlet
with Hamlet on a vacation. Phone Us
you wants for tomorrow's dinner.
Main Street Market. Call 108. 2-f
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-30
BANKS WILL CLOSE JULY 4TH

On account of the national holiday
the banks of the city will be closed all
day July fourth.
The Commercial Bank.
The Ocala National Bank.
Munroe & Chambliss Natl. Bank.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-30
Ocala Ten Years Ago

Evening Star June 80, 1922
All who pass by the store of Mr.. A.
NJ. Lansford admire the handsome
victrola which will be given away at
the Air Dome.
In this issue of the Star appears the
announcement of the marriage of Miss
Mildred Mulhall to Mr.. Weller Car
michael, at the Catholic church in Sa-
vannah.
Mrs. Julia Haisley and sister left
this morning for Lewes, Del, their
former home.
David S. Woodrow will leave in a
few days for Montreal, Canada, from
which place he will sail for Scotland
and England for the summer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-30

Fertilize your pot plants and lawn
flowers with Albert's Plant Food. Sold
in 25c, Soc and 81 packages at the
Court Pharmacy. fS-n
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-30

Careful attention to the wants of
people who know good meats when
they see them is what has built up the
Main Street Market. Phone 108. 2-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-30
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

Tuesday, July 4th. $3.50 a. M, Lees
burg in Leesburg; p. M, Leesburg
in Ocala.
Thursday, July 18TH, Leesburg in
Leesburg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-18
MINSTRELS ATTRACT
GOOD SIZED HOUSE
Some Good Features in Brown and
Bowers Show but Were 0vershad-
owed By Those that Were Punk.

The Brown and Bowers minstrels gave
show in the Auditorium to a good
sized audience last night and while there
were some good features there were so
ma3iv that were r,Gi5 that the good was
overshadowed The jokes as rule
were coarse. although Jaere was an s-.-
casiOnal good one, and the orchestra was
impossible. The second part was marred
by a monologue by somebody whose
name WASH t quite clear ON the program
Whoever told him lie could entertain
ought to be arraigned before Judge
Stove So much for that side of it,
On the better side may be metioned
several features Frank Guth inter
locutor, had a pleasing personality ard
deep bass voice of rood quality Iii
TEN Ward. an old time famous minstrel.
was with the company and showed that
he still possesses the pep that made him
widely known many years ago. This
was not his first visit to Brattleboro.
Dick and Jack. gave an exhibition of
clog dancing that never has been excelled
here An amazing eontortionist act was
given by A. Arden, The Human De-
mon WHO also has been here before
The Colonial male quartet was given
good hand on its every appearance All
were good singers and their voices
blended in a very pleasing manner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-18
ASSASSINS ATTACK
POLICE BARRACKS
Attackers Disguise Themselves as Off
cers-Four Men Dead and Many
Wounded at Belfast.

BELFAST. May Is (Associated
Pressl.-A wild night of firing in the
Marrowbone district of Belfast was fol-
lowed by further shooting today. At
least four men are dead as result of
these disorders and several others
wounded.
An attack was made on the Musgrave
street police barracks. Seven men dressed
in police uniforms knocked at the front
gates. Tie guards, thinking they were
policemen. opened the gate and the
party entered. Two Of the police inside
showed fight after being told to throw
mn their hands by the invaders, and
we're wounded The attacking party
then went upstairs to a room in which
arms were stored firing at the guard on
duty.
Iiclp came, however. from special
constabIes outside and the raiders fed.
Constable Collins. who was wounded,
died this morning Constable Mckeown,
the other defender, was only slightly
wounded Two men sitting on the top
deck of a tram car were shot dead. The
q aSSaSSinS escaped.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-18
HARDWARE FIRMS
IN CONSOLIDATION
Joel NJ. Stearns Co. of Brattlebore and
Greenfield and +. /. Webster Co.
of Turner's Falls Unite.

Announcement has Just been made Of
the consolidation of the f. l. Webster
company of Turner'S Falls with the Joel
n. Stearns company of Greenfield and
Brattleboro. assuming the name of F. /.
Webster-Stearns Hardware company,
operating stores at Turner's Falls, Green
field and Brattleboro.
The new company viii serve its Gus
toners at present locations of its stores
for the preseat Plans are being per-
tail hardware store IN Greenfield. At
the same time the extensive jobbing
business of the concern viii be handled
from Greenfield. The officers of the new
company are: Frank w Hance, nresi-
dent; Joel NJ. Stearns, vice president;
Louis r. Merriam. treasurer.
The 4. l. Webster company was organ
lied by the late Frank l. Webster about
1868 at Turner's Falls, where a large
business has been built UP in the distri-
button, both wholesale and retail, OF
general hardware. mill factory maehin-
builders supplies. automobile accessoT-
les, cement, lime, coal, iron and steel.
Since MIR Webster s death IN 1913 the
business has been owned and operated
By Frank w Hance, a nephew Mr.
Hance has broadened the scope of the
business very tiiS6lY. n large aIlU
modern coal sliO has been built, also
warehouses suitable to accommodate
several car loads of materials sold by
the firm
Louis T. Merriam. the treasurer Of the
company was for several years with q
large hardware jobbing firm in Boston.
8rior to which he was with the Greenfield
Savings bank ard the Greenfield Tap s
Die corporation.
The ,ToeI N Stcarns company was
organized in Greenfield in 1910 by Joel
N. Stearns, 4 native Of Greenfield
About year ago a store was openad in
'raftlehoro. The firm has dealt in farm
10 implements to a large extent as well
IS a line of general hardware. Mr.. Stearns
~raduated from Greenfield high school in
1895 aud immediately entered the em-
nloy ef S. Aliens Sons. where he re-
mained for six wears. From that time
urtil he established the Joel NJ Stearns
company he was constantly in the hard
ware line. both on inside work and
travelling for jobbers or manufacturers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-18
NEW POLITICAL
PARTIES BARRED
Only Communist Party Allowed In Rus
sia-0nly the Elect Admitted To
That Organization.

MOSCOW, May 1S.-No new political
parties can be legalized in Russia for a
number of years and the Communist
party must continue TO keep its ranks
closed except to those strictly sympa-
thetic with the dictatorship of the pro-
letariat. G.. 4. Zinovietf told the last ses-
sion Of the All-Russian Communist
party congress.
Zinoyien is head Of the third interna-
tionale, president OF the Petrograd Pro
vincial Soviet. one Of Premier Lenine S
closest friends and the author of Le-
nine : biography. He Is fiery, revolu
tionary crusader and in the Soviet re-
gime virtually has been dictator of Pet
rograd.
"'Our party has the monopoly of le-
gality,' he said "The danger of this
monopoly is that a number of people
are getting into the party who would
go into the petty bourgeoisie parties if
such existed.
More serious attention must also be
paid to the press. VI. Zinovieff declared,
as the bourgeoisie writer's are trying to
get an Independent press and, even
Journalists registered as employees OF
the newspapers now permitted to operate
fall government CONTROLLED are mostly
Of the old intelEgentsia class.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-18
The Bubbles ON the Stream.

When the air is mild in Spring-time,
And the sun-rays brightly CLEAN,
On their merry way rejoicing
Go the bubbles on the streaml
Unsubstantial as the vapor-
With an irrideseent CLEAN
Borrowed from the rainbow maybe
Float the bubbles ON the stream!
With the charm of Fancy gilded,
Like the beauty of a dream,
Swiftly with the currents motion
Sail the bubbles on the streaml
Ever hasting-never resting
Still a part of Nature S scheme,
With transitory brightness
Flash the bubbles on the stream!
Full of beauty-full of brightness
On the waters breast they CLEAN,
Till the wind-sprite breathes upon them
And they vanish from the stream.
For the wind -sprite's : kiss is fatal,
And however fair they seem.
In y breath-a fash an instant
They have vanished from the stream
Scarcely brighter-scarcely briefer-
Than the hoDes of men are they:
Destined 10 2 briVht bepinnine-
Destined likewise to decay
And the mortals who behold them.
Hardly more substantial seem
Than the nlav-t things of the current
Than the bubbles on the stream
Arthur Goodenough.
West Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-18
$500 FOREST FIRES
IN MASSACHUSETTS
Commissioner Says 36,39O Acres Are
Burned Over and Loss VIII Ex-
ceed 5000 600

BOSTON. May lS.-Five lives have
been lost, 40 buildings burned and dam
age amounting to 100000 has been
caused by more than 1900 forest fires in
Massachusetts thus far this year, which
have burned over a territory of 36,390
acres. according to a statement made by
William A. L. Bazeley, commissioner of
conservation, before the joint judiciary
committee of the legislature in support
of bill to give public authorities greater
control over the setting Of fires through
out the state.
OF the figures thus far reported to
him, Mr. Blaaeley said there have been
914 fires by the railroads. burning over
9,7l2 acres, causing a damage of SIS
434 and costing $l4, ,33J to eXtlnguish.
The grand totals as given by Mr.. Baze-
lev were as follows: Number of fires,
2,50S; acreage burned 36.39O damage.
SI90275; cost OF eXtinguishing, $40, ,592.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-18
MILLER CONFESSES
CHICAGO CRIMES
Names Other Occupants of Murder Car
-Four More Indictments Expected
In Labor War

CHICAGO, May 1S.-Police to-
day made public a confession. said
by them to have been obtained from
John Miller, alleged driver of the
car from which shots were fired kills
ing two Chicago policemen in the
so-called labor war The two men
with Miller in the car, according to
his confession, were Charles Daud-
zauskis. alias ''Fedinck' and Float
er" Stanley. Search for the men
was started today.
Indictments for at least four
more persons, one a woman, viii be
asked of the grand jury today in
connection with the police hunt for
terrorists who the police say are
operating in protest against the
Landis wage award. The woman is
believed to be Mrs. Margaret Mil
Ter, wife of John Miller.
Charles Fitzmorris, chief of po-
lice. said today he was highly
pleased with the result of the inves-
tigation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-18
WANTS REARING
STATION AT VERNON
Windham County Fish and Game Club
Adopts ResOluti0n-0ver 100000
Fish Planted by Club.

The annual meeting of the Windham
County Fish and Game club was held
last night in the Board of Trade
rooms. The business meeting lasted one
hour. and the members attending then
went to the Latchis theatre to see the
special sporting picture.
The reports of the officers for the past
year were read and accepted, and a vote
of thanks was extended to Louis f.
Ellis for his fine work as secretary of the
club since its organization in 1914. On
motion of H. c. Rice the club voted to
incorporate resolution in its letter to
State Fish and Game Commissioner II.
F. Sheldon asking that the state start a
rearing station at its Vernon plant in
order that fry and hngerlings may be
easily available for stocking the brooks
and ponds of this county. The letter to
Mr.. Sheldon also will include a report of
the years work of the club
In this connection a report of the num-
ber of fish actually planted by this club
since its organization will be of interest
to all SportSmen. The total number Is
slightly over 100000, divided as fol-
lows: 100000 smet fry. 3,750,000
pike perch fry, 3,450,000 yellow perch
fry, 10000 rainbow trout fingerlings, 295
small mouth bass fingerhngs, 220 horn
pout fingerlings, 5000 golden trout fin
gerlings, 12,000 channel catfish finger
lings, 200 lake trout fngerlings, 100000
brook trout fry, 255,745 brook trout fin
gerlings.
A motion was made and carried that
the proceeds of the benefit picture at the
Latchis theatre be applied to the club
Indebtedness. The following officers We're
elected: President, Carl f. Cain; first
vice president, 0rrin ID. Stowell; second
vice president, Charles w. Cleayeland !;
secretary, Earl Weatherhead treasurer
Hazen T. Stockwell
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-18
LIST OF STREETS
TO BE OILED
Village Commissioners Give Orders as
Result of Petitions from Abutting
Property Owners.

As the result of petitions from abut-
ting property owners. the village COM
missioners last evening gave orders
for the oiling of the following streets !:
Canal. Church, South Main to the top Of
Fort Dummer hill. Western avenue to
the village limits; High. Whipple, Bull
lock, Oak. Elm, Central and Vernon
street to the spur track near the Crosby
grain elevator
There has been no change in the situa-
ton with reference to Putney road, al
though efforts are being made to get the
selectmen to give up the patrol arrange
ment they have with the state and use
the town funds for oil Linden street,
which was oiled last season as far as
the entrance to the Country club, will be
oiled this year only to the foot of the
hill near the Retreat buildings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-18
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
TO ATTEND CONCLAVE
Beauseant Commandery with Military
Band to Journey to Bellows Falls
Friday, june =,

On Friday, June 2. Beauseant com
mandery. No. Z, knights Templar. of
Brattleboro will Journey to Bellows Falls
by automobile to participate in the par
ade which viii be feature of the con-
glaye of the various con mnanderies max
up the grand commandery of Yer
mont. The committee in charge has en-
eagcd the Bratlebero Military band of
- pieces to accompany Beauseant com
mm derry
A canvass of the membership indicates
hat the largest number Of local Sir
Knights ever assembled viii appear in
line on that day. 1t is expected that
u.cre than 500 of the Vermont Knights
TeWnlar viii participate in the escort
TO the grand commander, with three
bands to furnish music.