davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

NORTH BROADWAY
.ss broadway North &C. v. Evans.
MgF.)
EAsTLAKE
col Esstiake Ave. tB. ". Caldwell.
MGr.)
REsToS HILL
is1e pike 81. Gil J. Marcuardt
Agr)
fEscHf PARK DISTRICT
1901 Y.sier Ave. CIV. c. Addison.
MEr.l
WEST SEATTLE
<,ft West Alaska tS II. Dodd.
siso California Ave. tE- II. Cole
man. MEr.)
QUEEN ANNE hill
Tfh Ave West aud West McGraw
%. Roy Johnson. Mgr.)
13sk Queen Anne Ave. IT, II.
Johnson. Mgr.1
soi Blaine ST. ". +. Piftsford.
MEf=f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

line. and spent more than $500. 900
~ racondittonlnw her for service on
the Pacific Coast. Now she II the
most rss,imilai vessel In coastal ners.
ice. as wvli as the fastest
The ~. y. Alexander Is ssS fent
long and has five decks. four % them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07
---------k KEEP WILL
SEEING RED
ny nR. r. A. nrsIinr

SUDDEN ~ ~
anger. IN which
ore allows an
reif control 90
alp the leash. t.
likely 70 ,pe ~iin
healthy IN more
ways than one
Aside from the
Oft proved fact
at m a n y
crimes arc corn.
lnitfssi during
such ou'burwts.
they frequently
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

COLORADO SPRINGS. coio.--
LeaplnT onto cowcascher as engine
strikes his auto. Mayor John u. Paul.
son. ~ Maniiou. escapes with minor
bruises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-07

anger. and save imfneasurably in
health By 70 doing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
TO BE COMPLETED,

The boarc OF education Of Fair
mont District have made arrange
.ments to complete their buildings
at BarackviiIe and Jayenne, ac-
icordingF to an announcemnt made
today by /. A. Barnes, superln-
tendent of the Marion County
schools
c. L. Prickett. who has been
superintendent in the district for
some time, recently handed his
resignation to the board and will
leave in June for Iowa, where he
will establish business of his
own, retiring from the school pro-
fession. .J..C c.. Hupp of ,Bellview
has been selected by the board
to I'LL the vacancy caused BY
Prickett's3 resignation.
The board has also appointed
Odes H. Milan as principal OF the
Barrackville High School and
George Grimes as principal of the
Barrackville Grade School.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
TOWNS SHAKEN AS
S',lMETEOR HITS EARTH

ANoRFoLK, Va. May 12,-Local
Nmeteoro1ogists are convinced that
Ia meteor which was seen last night
Sfron1ga "a mum Der of points in Virginia
sandsTNorthS Carolina struck the
earth som ewhere in the Blue Ridge
The shock of its fall
lWas felt at Lawrenceville. Peters
sburg gand Blackstone, but no damage
swasadone. The meteor was plainly
visible from Norfolk and Lawrence
SSilIe one hundred miles west OF
AEhe8 City on the Southern Railway
"a Indows were ratified and houses
it struck the ground
burg the shock also was
ssistinc
1.-THE general impression is that
4 struck northwest of Lawrence n
sskiIIe.a perhaps fifty miles away.
Those in Norfolk who saw the
sXneteora describe it as much like an
fashioned street arc light IT.
arried a plume or tail OF orange
ySrilIiancy with a sharp blue flame
Trading out at the extreme end. The
|sfaiig gins1ength apparently was about
ten or twelve times the diameter
;apf the body and about as broad as
Efhe body itself 1t fell diagonally
from the zenith and at an angle of
Sabout As degrees. Tho downward
course was leisurely and because
SpfE this apparent lack Of speed, It
was ESTIMATED as being of great
distance from the city Of Norfolk
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
FAIRNoNT EVENING NAYal2
This Voice AllDdys
Demands Respect

CHARLES TOWN, May Il.
..Silence!" boons a resound-
ing voice with the deep vibrat-
ing tones of monster bell but
at the same time with the ex-
posive force of the discharge
Of a sixteen inch rifle when
there is noise in the court room
where the miners trials are be-,
ing held. and at times the re-
suits are as startling as the
voice. Deputy Sheriff w. B.
Alder is the possessor of the
voice, and its power to still the
hustle of spectators is demon
strated several times a day.
It also has power to startle
the feminine jury" that gath
ers every afternoon in the
benches on the opposite side of
the court room from the jury
box and near where the deputy
stations himself during the
court sessions. The unexpect-
ed call has been known also
to start1e some of the news
paper correspondents if they
were straining ears to catch
the words of a weak voiced
witness, and witnesses about
to answer questions at times
are halted by the cry for sill
ence until they understand its
purpose.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
CLAIMS MINERS
MUST ORGANIZE
AS CORPORATION
George S. Brackett Declares
They Will Not Be Recog-
nized Until Then.
REVIEWS SITUATION
Asserts That Miners Are Re-
sponsibIe Owing to Cen
trail Field.

Declaring that the United Mine
Workers of America will never be
given full recognition by the pub
Tic unless the organization is re-
gulated and held responsible for
its action like other corporations.
George S. Brackett of this city.
secretary of the Northern West
Virginia Coal Operators Associa-'
ton, today issued a statement re-
viewing the elements which led up
to the present strike. In his state
ment, Mr.. Bracket claims that the
miners alone are responsible for
the strike, asserting that the opera
tors have been willing to negotiate
despite the conflicts of district
agreement with the Central Compe-
titive Field.
His statement reads as follows:
"The present situation in this dis
trict is not the re:S1lt of a dispute
or misunderstanding originating
in this field. The miners and opera
tors alike are victims of move
ment over which they have no con
troll. There is no national organiza-
ton of coal operators with author
ity over labor matters The closest
approach to this has been the Cen
tral Competitive Fielc. conference.
which reprsnts about 200,000,00Oi
tons annual production as compar-
ed with over 5O0,000,OO0 tons tot
al production. 1t, therefore, repre-
sents about two-fifths of the total
bituminous coal production of the:
EUnitd States: Northern West Vir-
gina never has made a general
pre- ctice OF following precedents
'esta blished by the Central Compe-I
titive; Field. Wages have been adj
vanced, conditions changed, and
methods of payment, built upswith-:
|outs-regard ito the ACTORS in@0 0hio,f
Indiana, Illinois and Western Penn
Esylyania- at has always beeaEathe
practice to meet and solve the prob
lens belonging to his region.
Review Award
"The agreement entered into in
April, 1920, was based upon the
majority award OF the bituminous
Coal Commission, which had been
appointed by the President of the
United States for the purpose of
settling the strike of November.
1873. This commission was compos-
ed of John P. White, representing
the miners, Henry M Robinson, re-
presenting the public (chairman) ),
and Rembrandt EPeale, representing
the operators; and the majority
CONTINUED From Page Oue)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
ORDERS
MERGER INQUIRY VI ||R'''Y'I
Proposed Steel Combination
Bring Action From
EaFoIIette.

WASHINGTON. May 12.-Fed-
eral inquiry into reported plans foI
a merger of a number of the larg
est independent steel concerns, in
GLIDING the Bethlehem and Laca
awanna companies, was ordered TO
day by the Senate in adopting q
resolution of Senator LaFollette.
Wisconsin, calling upon the De
partment of Justice to take steps
designed to prevent the combina-
ton. g: % 5,s.
u The purpose. of the merger Is
;clear,,E5said Senator. LaFolle lette- II
is the eIImination.ofw whatever com.
petition, new--exis stsssin Yheszstee eeiFan'
dustry5 and the Great sof sltus-
tion where prices may be fixed on
a monopoly basis without fear OF
detection.
when this has been accomplish
ed. every so-called independent
steel corporation of any conse-
auence in the United States will
have been merged into one gigau
tic corporation and almost the en-
tire output Of iron and steel pro
ducts will then be under the con
troll of the United States Steel Coz
poration, or it's twin brother. yet
unnamed Those behind tthe
merger, Senator LaFollette declar.
ed, believe the Sherman Antt-Trust
Law to be dead letter. He said
all the big financial powers We're
interested although Kuhn. Loeb
and Co. appeared to be the nom
inal financial agent"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
COAL OUTPUT IN
IREG|ON DECLINES
SOME ! !. | ! THURSDAY, |. 4. ] R $:
EfWosLess Mines Operating To-
day Than Yesterday
Loss Slight.
FEW CHANGES HERE.
'JPrincipaI Gain BY Operators
at Bethlehem Steel Co.'s
81 3 Mines on M. & K.
FEW CHANGES HERE

decrease of six cars in coal
in Northern West Vir'
Eginia.8as compared to the previous
day was recorded yesterday. and
EtWR less mines than yesterday were
kEsported at work today. Three
Ehundred and one cars were loaded
gasterday.
I. &here have Leen few develop
$Ss1sitsS in the Fairmont region late =
4iyEdespite the fact that number
Iiof Smines have resumed operations
| in The last few weeks. The princi-
[paI gain by the non-union mines
mas been recorded along the NJ. q
iKsARailroad, where the Bethlehem
.SffelSCo's mines are located. Inc
Resumption of operations at these
sminesa was not unexpected, since
generally believed tnat tae
Rsteel lscorporation would re open tne
FEmfnes on a non-union basis at 1ts
Iffrst opportunity. The mines had
lbeen closed ever since they were
{xakenx over by the steel corporation
more than two years ago. when the
|&.ompany announced that it would
aoerate on non-union basis.
~ Coal loading in Northern West
|syirginia on Thursday aggregated
S3;01 This was six less than
Efhe previous day. The Monongah
|sDiyision. B. & O., dropped back
ttenScalrs; the Charleston Division,
|sB 10. gained one; the Connells-
|FiIIe Division, B. & O.. was cut
in9half dropping back to six cars
the eCumberland Division. d o..
tgafned thirteen cars; the Morgan
ssfown& Wheeling dropped back
Hd1.sasr.Sa as did the Monongahela. The
tBeIington & Weaver branch,
9yYestern Maryland, remained the
.samaNat five cars, while the ton
AnageSons the Morgantownf & King
WOO odsswas the same.
sssaI,sading9en, het-4Ea aEiousedlTls--
ions on Thursday were as follows:
o O M onongah, 50 cars;
s cars: Connellsville,
M cars. Cum berland. Sc cars;
gWestern Maryland-Belingt &
Continued on Page E;ght.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
Oversight Closes
Trial of Sheriff
Of Brooke County

wELLSBURG, ". Va, Nav
12.-The trial of II. H. Duval,
sheriff of Brooke County, in Cir
cult Court here, came to ar
abrupt end this morning, when
Judge u. B. Sommerville sus
tanned the defense motion to
quash the proceedings. He up.
held the contention Of Sheriff
Duval's counsel that the law
had not been complied with in
drawing up the charges.
Sheriff Duval was on trial for
official conduct in office.
Defensa attorneys held that
the indictment returned agains.
the sheriff had not been prop
erly recorded They contended
the grand jury had indicted
Duval, but that no record Of the
indictment had been made and.
that the sheriff had been sum
moned for trial Illegally. The
statute provides that indict-
ments returned by the grand;
jury shall specify in writing the
charges and that the indictment
shall be recorded. This was not
done before the sheriff was sum,
moned to appear for trial, they
said.
The prosecution will investi-
gate the alleged violation of the
statute in an endeavor to learn
why the charges were not prop
erly recorded. A hearing on this
technical violation was set down
for May 20 before Judge Som
merville.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
COOLER WEATHER.
FOLLOWS STORM

One of those nice little weather
mixtures that have made Creed Bol-
yard famous was served up to the
local public today.
The morning broke bright, clear.
cool and pepful; but by noon the
sun was peppering down unmerci-
fully upon sweltering pedestrians.
Shortly after 1 o'clock. a typical
summer thunderstorm swept over
the. city There were sharp flash
es of lightning, followed by. the
booming thunder. Also it ra1ned, ,
coming down in the proyerbial
bucketsful.
Following the storm, there was
big drop in the temperature, the
thermom eter showing 60 at 2
o'clock.
What remains for this evening
on the varied program has not been
announced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
PAY HoHoRsTos MEMORY
OF RED CROSS FOUNDER

4 BORDEAUX May 1 2t BY TIE
Associated Press)-Six nations
today honored the memory Of
Florence Nightingale. founder of
m modern Red Cross nursing and the
.27S American nurses who died in
France during the World war:
The principal event Of the day was
the dedication OF the Florence
Nightingale school for nurses as a
memorial to TIE higher education
of nurses for humanity and for
France.
Representatives of the United
States and the Allied nations re-
called the deeds of the heroine Of
the Crimean war and of the efforts
of those who emulated her exam
pie in the great struggle in France
and Belgium Hiss Mary Beard
of Boston, speaking on behalf of
the nurses of the United States,
recounted the services of Miss
Nightingale in succoring the
wounded at Balakava, the scene
of the famous charge of the light
brigade, ant later in the hospitals
at ConstantInople.l ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
BILLY SUNDAY CLUB TO
FILL FOUR ENGAGEMENTS

The Billy Sunday Business Mems
Club has four calls for next sun
day. The male quartet from H W..
Smouse.s group will assist in the
Mothers Day program at the High
land Avenue M. f. Church in
the morning following the Sunday
school hour.
The evening service at Bentons'
Ferry will be conducted by ~ C.
DRUMS group at s o'clock. W. Il,
Barnes will take his group to East
Run NJ. E. Church and put on a
fun program beginning at 1880 p.
G.. c.. Denham and his team
will have charge of the evening
services at Everson Baptist Church.
The club will hold it's weekly
business session on Monday even
ing at the Y. NJ. C.. A. building at
S o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
MANY VISITORS CALL
AT HOSPITALS TO-DAY D! y
Both Local Institutions Re-
ceive Guests---Baby Reun-
ion at Cooks Success.

Dozens of persons visited local
hospitals today on what is known
as National Hospital Day. Although
the rainy weather kept many would
be visitors away, officials at both
hospitals declared themselves high
1ya pleased with results.
At the Fairmont State Hospital
visitors were received all day.
They were received by members OF
the reception committee who con-
Quoted them to. the various depart
ments of the hospital, explaining
such things as the visitors might
not be acquainted with.
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon
baby's reunion of large number
of children born at Cook Hospital
was held and was pronounced
success by all present. including
the kiddies- a spasmodic thunder
storm kept down attendance con-
sidera bly,. but the officials express
ed complete satisfaction with this
feature of the days program The
Women's Hospital Association aid
ed in receiving guests.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
MINE BLOWN UP
NEAR PITTSBURGH
Strike sympathizers Gather
at Entrance Following
Explosion.

PITTSBURGH, May 1e.-The
Peterman mine in Pennsylvania
Township near here was blown up
early today by heavy charge OF
dynamite which threw stones 50
far that the farm house of George
Vessel. almost a quarter OF mlie
away, was damaged Sheriff ROD
ert w. Woodside, with big force
OF deputies. left Pittsburgh shortly
after 9 "a m for the mine, where,
it was reported, a body OF coal
strike sympathizers had collected
u. H. Peterman. owner OF the
mine which had ben closed since
the strike was closed, reported 10
the sheriff that q party OF men
went -to2-the mine just before Gay
break and blew up the drltt- nsy ne.
then disappeared, but later IN lne
morning resassembled IN such = nuIit LII
bers that he sent call Y 70 tne q e
sheriff.
The mine ordinarily employs
twenty five men, but NUMBER CT
important operations, all union
mines are located In the near
reighborhood.
No one was hurt by the explo-
sion but Peterman said the NINE
entrance had been destroyed.
/ Ten minutes after the deputies
left Pittsburgh, Peterman said
over the telephone from his home
In Oakmont, Pa, that the men who
had attacked his place we're hasten.
ing in automobiles to the mine OF
Joseph Schenck. half mile away
One of the automobiles contained
dynamite, Peterman said ard
members of the crowd said they
we're ,.,pg to get the Scaen'm
m!l:a." si
."These men are mad about scme- scAH-
thing" added Mr.. Petermaf, and
II am afraid there will be more
trouble. They parked their cars IN
front of " !1.use and j hesr! tfe'n
.alkirg about what they We're 80.
ing to do. .
3 Sheriff Woodside refused all in
Formation concern ag tne eAplo-
sion.
twelve men were brought to
the county Jail at noon, having
been arrested by deputy sherifsa
No charge was placed against the
prisoners, and it was said at the
sheriff's office that they would be
questioned before further action
1t is the first disorder in Al
Ieeheny County which. the auth
critics said, was traceable to tne
strike.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
N. C. A. TO MEET in
CHICAGO ON MAY "a

1t is expected that number of
coal operators from Northern West
Virginia will attend. the annual
meeting of the National Coal Asso-
citation at the Congress Hotel, Chi
cago, on May "a and 25-
Members of the executive COM
mittee ,alternates. secretaries and
officials Of all district associations
in West Virginia will meet at the
Blackstone Hotel, Chicago. at 10
a. m.
George S. Bracket, Fairmont.
secretary Of the Northern West Vir-
ginia West Virginia Coal Opera
tors Association, has issued mo-
tices to the members urging them
to notify him before May IL, If they
will attend so that reservations can
be made Among the operators eX-
pected to attend are: j. w. Gallo
way, New York City, president of
the Maryland Coal Co., Wendell:
C.GH. jenkins, Fairmont. a direc-
tor Of the National Coal Associa-
ton; A. Lisle White. Clarksburg,
president of the Northern West
Virginia Coal Operators Associa-
ton; Everett Drennen. Elkins,
president OF the West Virginia c..
& Co. Co., George S. Brackett, sec
retary or the ASSOCIATION.
Daily Shipments.
Forty-eight cars of coal were
moved east and twelve west off the
Monongah Division, B. & o. To
the west there were twelve cars Of
coal moved.
Twenty cars OF coke were pro-
duced on the Monongah Division,
B. & o. yesterday and nineteen
cars of 1T were moved to the west.
None went east. There were four
unconsigned loads on the division
at present.
or the Charleston Division. B..
& o., there were fifty-four cars
of coal moved west.
Daily Railroad Fuel.
Fifteen cars OF coal were secured
by the B. & o. off the Monongah
Division and twelve we're taken
of the Charleston Division. B. & O.
Personal Mention.
r. NJ. Lam bic. Charleston, head
of the State Department. of Mines.
and C. H. Hetzel, Jr.. Charleston,
director OF mine rescue stations,
who attended the mining extension
school Il banquet in Fairmont last
night, remained over in Fairmont
Z w. E. Watson, president of the
Fairmont & Cleveland Coal Co, Is
on business trip to Pittsburgh to-
dag. ( '7:5sss;t; ss;.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
MOTHER OF HARRY MASON
DEAD AT MORGANTOWN

Word has been received here OF
the death at 1910 yesterday morn
ing at .Morgantown of Mrs. A. A..
Martin, 81. mother of Harry b
Mason of $50 Cleveland avenue,
this city. Mrs. Martin has been
in apparently good health until
Wednesday. and her death came as
a surprise.
Funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
Morgantown and interment will be
made in cemetery at that city.
The dead woman is survived by the
following sons and daughters
Thomas D. Mason of Cameron
Harry b. Mason of this city. MISS
Robbie Mason of Morgantown and
Mrs. Lynn Hastings of Morgan
town.
Mr.. Mason first received work
Of his mothers illness Wednesday
afternoon and both he and Mr. and
Mrs: Mason left Immediately Tor
Morgantown. They were at the
bedside of his mother at the tina
of her death.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
ARRESTED FOR TAKING
AN AUTO FOR JOY RIDE

Charles Hostotler was today ar
rested by city police. and locked up
in the county Jail to await hear
ing on a. charge of taking Over
land automobile belonging to Jay
Hough, an employe OF the Harry
Cole Pressing Co. yesterday anu
taking a joy ride in the car. Hos
tot1er. according to the officers.
was seen to get in the car and drive
away The officers were notified
hut before they could arrest him
he had returned the machine He
was picked up in the streets today
and jailed a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
CONNELL BACK FROM
FREIGHT RATE MEET Eel,

tt ID. Connell, secretary of the
Fairmont Chamber of Commerce,
returned last night from Charles
ton where he had been attending
a conference on intra-statea rates
for two days. Mr.. Connell was
unable to report progress at sthe
Charleston meeting. In fact, he
did not report anything, sayins
that there was nothing of public
interest concerning the CharlS;ton
session that would be made public
before the meeting here on May
10 between O.. S. Lewis OF the
freight traffk department of the
Baltimore 6 Ohio Railroad and and
the traffic committee of the Mon
ongahela Valley Association.
The date for the annual meet
ing of the Fairmont Chamber OF
Commerce will be announced soon
after the railroad freight rate
session here on May 10. according
to present indications. 1t was
thought best to postpone the
meeting until after the Baltimore
& Ohio rate adjustment proposal
had been made known. 1t is likely
that special meeting of the Mon
ongahela Valley; Association will
be called soon after the meeting
on the 18th. 1; 81
Mr.. Connell will not be able to
attend the sessions of the United
States Chamber of Commerce
which will be held in Washington
on May / s to i s., inclusive. .Hss MT:
3ConnelI is one of the delegates
from the Fairmont Chamber OF
Commerce. butStI1e press ofurgent
business win make 1t impossible
for him to get away from the
office, 1t is said .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
ANNOUNCED.
FOR PARADE .|'i ! \ HERE
Formation and Line of March
For Knights Templar
Made Public.

Official announcement of the:
parade Of the knights Tempiar in.
cident to the conclave OF the grand
commandery Of West Virginia was
made this afternoon by Harry F..
Smith, Fairmont, the grand mar
.shal, who is in charge OF this ll feat:
ure y!
By Mr.. Smith, as grand marshal.
swi1ls head the column with F. X.
.Lewes. .Eairnont chief of staff.
The aides will be as follows: Rob
aert M I. Brown, Cyrene Command
cry &, Wheeling; DR.. o.. W. Bn.-
detts, Wheeling Commandery, Il.
H. s.. Davidson. Morgantowns IS ;
Robert Wilson. Calvary yComand-
cry 9; D. E. Leatherman. Penns-
boro Commandery 20. and Robert
Love. DeMolay Commandery. Graf,
ton. The parade will be held nexl
Wednesday afternoon at 3:15
O'Clock.
This afternoon Harry F. Smith
Fairmont, who will be marshal :,f
the parade to be held in connec-
tion with the ceremonial session 81
.Osirir Temple. Mobiles of the Mystic
Shine, Wheeling. announced the
route to be observed when that
procession leaves the East Side
High School building at 5 o'clock
in the evening.
Th parade route is as follows:
East Side High School to Guffey, tc
Market. to Merchant to the new
city bridge, to Adams to Fifth. tc
Walnut. to Fourth, to Locust ave
nue.. to Quincy. to Adams, to Cleve
land avenue. ito Jackson to Jeffer=
son and dismiss.
Members of Crusade Command
cry 6. Knights Templar. will a..
semble at the asylum in Masonic
Temple on May II at 2 o'clock. Al
3 O'Clock the commandery will form
on the north side of Jefferson
street in front of Masonic Temple
and proceed to its position in the
parade. The commandery will be
in charge of T.. NJ "A Cunningham.