davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-25

EnLoNEs eARBER1A:-. Apara-
,orss espejo. Esterilizadores. vibrAds-
'cs. Maquina "BREssANT'' accsso-
,ss. Asentsdores Doblss, Cusl:os gonna,
Taboneras. Atomizadores. Botel:as parA
'a1co. Pinzas, Lapices cauteriS sdores,
'spillos Brochas. Recogedores barba,
impiador peines Peinillas. Cesm6ticos
aupol "sANcRosS" cabecera Jab6n
'ntiseptico (Psr6xido) para afeitax,
rapones porcelana y niouelados. Pasta
Ascntadores. Pisdras Belgium, Ma
ystas AIemanss" Tijeras.
lKOKEN BARRIERS suPPLY o..
detna sn San Justo 81 altos. Aparsa-
= e6s Ts,Afono 1883. San Juan. P..R
y : ~ b
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-25

mes, de seguros y e. preGuPae1to &c in
rrestos cae dcb1a proporc4ensr los foa
COS recesar;os para realizar SIS amoi-
clones socialis.as. Porque sin llamarse
nunca socialista, Lloyd George ha rea
a2ado muchas cosas que los socialista1
Sc han contentado con SONAR y predi-
car. va EN- 1919 Sc ocuraba on Ell pro-
yecto de Ley de possession Gle Tierras y
por dos aiios trabaj6 en- ese dificil
asunto, cuando sobrevino Ia crisis do
Ulster mas tarde Ell conHicto euro
peo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-25

n.perto tragicamente. Arregi6 enton-
cos Ell control de los ferrocarriles, y
Isl como en- 1916 las municiones in
glesas rechazaron al enemigo hasta Ia
frontera de Francia. en- 1917 su admi-
Eistracion de LIS .ineas f6rreas en- ell
interior en- ell frente, hacen mila-
gros.
Desde 1916, en- diciembre, habia pre-
r ,ntado un proyecto al Ministro As
,qu1th para que formara un "Gabinete
dc Guerra. Gel famoso WAR coun
cil''), ell jefe del Gabinete cree anne
razada su dignidad suponiendo que
Lloyd George, a. pretender presidir ese
''consejo'' quiere ser mas que el pro-
p.o Primer Ministro; renuncia v los
conservadores recaicitrantes (tories)
abandonan Lloyd George. menos su
jefs Bonar Law, a quien el Rey en-
carga la formation del nuevo Gabine
te. Bonar Law irsiste en- Eevar al &C.
tivo p1ssidente del Comite de NUM-
clones al Gobierno, y sus partidarios
SC niegan a ceder. Y entonces, como re
sultado l6gico, el Rey llama Lloyd
George Los tories tiemb.an ante ell ra-
deal. los liberales quieren permane-
Ger aislados e igual ocurre con Ell par
lido laborista, pero ell nuevo Primer
Ministro conciHa Ia tod1s, forma Ia
ccalici6n v establece el Gabinete de
Guerra.
Al principiar 1917 Ia suerte de los
aliados Sc muestra obscura, en- oc
tubre Italia sufre el gran ataaue aus
tro-a.eman pierde en- ell Alto Izonso
$780, 900 hombres y 1000 cailones. En-
tcnces Lloyd George comprende que
las cosas no pueden seguir asi: los ALA
dos mas poderosos deben ayudar a sus
ali2dos menos fuertes, q. con tanta ga
lanteria Sc portan. Rumanis, por scu
dir en- defensa de Russia ha sufrido e.
ataque de Bulgaria, Servia tambien e
ia bajo la garra de las Potencias Cen
trales, Y ahora la valiente Italia lucha
con una mano contra un enemigo des
igual. Ell Ministro va Rapallo, visit
toda Italia, Sc da cuenta exacta de 10
que ocurre, v formula un proyecto dc
defensa mutua entire los aliados, que
mas tarde ACADIA de afirmar en- Paris,
donde el Gobierno frances consiente en-
enviar fuerzas en- union de las inglesas,
al Piave, cuando va bilgaros y turcos
hollan ell territorio de Italia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-25
NO SOLO LOS soLDADos PUEDEN
DIRIGIR LA GUERRA

Al su vuelta Londres 10 recibe uns
tormenta. Ell publico ha llegado a
Greer que solo los soidados pueden di-
rigir la guerra; estan deScontentos de
Lloyd George; su extension del servi-
clio militar su idea de enviar mas
tropas al frente lie conuuistan enemis-
tades. Ell no Sc desconcierta: hace yer
a todos que Ia guerra es una guerra
completamente nueva, donde las arnas
tienen tanta importancia como La di
plomacia, los convence de que hay
que matar la idea de que cada pats
combata por su cuenta, substituy endo-
la por otra que dice Mesopotamia, Pa
lestina y Belgics, pertenecen al mis-
mo frente, solo que este es un gan
frente con muchos flancos.''
Lloyd George, ell de los originates
recursos, salta en- la primavera de 1918
y dice: 'Necesitamos 500 mil ameri-
canos'' y al mismo tiempo convene en-
Que Sc entregue q Foch el mando SUI
rremo de las fuerzas aliadas y saliva
Ia situacton Los EstadOs Unidos, has
ia eSe momento rehacios, entran en-
negociaciones hasta Iograr que yaya
a Europa no 100000 americanos, sino
un million. La primavera de ess emo
Ia pasa el Ministro hacienda constan-
tes viajes de Londres Paris, forma
el COnselo de Versailles aniina a ios
Que lamentan la caida de BailIeui di-
ciendo que NADIA Sc ha perdido, rnieu
tras sigue alentando los pesim1stas
de Inglaterra y Trancia, con Ell mssmo
espiritu que desalentaba a los optimis
tas insensatos en- los prircipios de Ia
guerra con 81 deseo del triunfo.
(coutinna on Ia pagins 11.l
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-10
NOTICE OF SALE BY MELLETEE
COUNTY OF PROPERTY ACQUlR-
ED BY TAX DEED.

Notice of sale of T"wn Lots In the town OF
Wood. Meiiette county. south ia Ola, acduir-
ID by Melletbe county. South Dakota, By Tax
Please TAKE NOTICE:
That the following Described property. viii
be sold by the Board OF County commission
ers OF Mellette County. south Dakota' at
pri va tie sale. for cash. on and after the llth
day Of November, A. d.. W. Al persons
desiring TO purchase auy OF the hereinafter
described property may leave their BIDS WIN
or send their bids TO the County Auditor OF
uellette County. South Dakota. at White XIV
er. south Dakota.
The following is a description OF the pro-
perty TO be sold, which said property Is situa-
ed I'm Mellette County. South Dakota. ana de-
>cribed as follows; Lots IL To lS inclusive III
Block I: Lots | TO - inclusive IN BLOCK 3; Lots
40 q inclusivei In Block g. Lots 4 to6incluslve
and lots ) TO II inclusive ana lotsslo 10 " IN
elusive I'm Block 3; Lots 4 and SlotsS TO ~ In
elusive I'm Block 10: Lots to 20 inclusive In
Block II: Lots 3 TO IL inclusive In Block IA:
Lots | to 4 inclusi ye. and lot O. and lots 10 "
inclusive and lots IL Ia "a inclusive IN BLOCK z:
Lots TO 5inclusive and lots7 TO 0 inclusive
andiots IL TO ~ inclusive In Block 5: Lot :
and ,ots 10 to IA inclusive and lots 10 10 ~ In
| elusive and lot % In Block Z; Lots4 to6 lnciu-
| dive in Block 8; Lots ]. 2, 4 and lotso TO IN
| elusive and lots 10 TO % Inclusive in Block II;
Lots ! TO is in lusive In B'ock *. all In the
original town OF Wood, South Dakota, as per
| recorded plat thereof. Lots TO 3 inclusive
| and lots TO IL Inclusive In BLOCK LOTS anh
| 2. lots 4 to g inclusive. lots \ 10 10 inclusive
| lots ~ to IA inclusive and lots IL to % inclusive
n Block 2: Lots | TO 6 inclusiye and lots to-
| inclusive a nd lots 10. and lots ~ TO 22inclusivf
In Block 3: and Lots and 2 and lots 10 IN
| elusive in Block 4 all In the First Addition u
| the town OF Wood. south Dakota.
Dated, October llth. 1922.
| BY ORDER OF THE boARpoF COUNT CoMMh-
sIONERs OF MELLETTE COUNTY.
3stA Don 4. TEKPIN. County AUDITOR.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-10

ton. The final result on the repres-
sentative from this district will be In
doubt until the Bennett county re-
suit is known.
In New York the Democrats won a
pronounced victory, electing the entire
state ticket by good %majorities.
I'm Iowa Brookhart wins with an
overwhelming majority and the entire
Republican ticket wins by good round
ma iorities.
Miss Alice Robertson, the Oklahoma
onglcsswoman, cen to have been
defeated by her Democratic opponent
w almost u two to m vote.
Nebraska apparently elects Bryan
,oyernor by a big majority, but de-
eats Hitchcock for the senate by a
big majority.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-10
AS THE EDITCR SEES IT

Idle rumors are busy little things.
In Sine they are often accepted as
s]tupendous facts.
Any person can suggest some
thing that is utterly absurd, and
there will be hundreds of people ready
to believe it, especially if it is at the
expense Of some other person.
The next time you hear a juicy
piece Of scandal do not be too hasty
in swallowing it whole. Three-fourths
f it may be rumor grown to huge
roportiCns.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-10

a limit to his activities. He never
.Iirts with his own wife.
When a man begins to get gray
lairs his wife begins to let it be
known that she is considerably his
%iunior. And that is as it should be.
knowledge comes from experience,
and experience ONE with age, it is
true, bat we can never afford to adj
init that the feminine member Of the
matrimonial firm is "getting along
in years.
Our wives should never grow old.
1t doesn't pay to say mean things
about other people. 1t gives them an
insight into ones W character and
enables them to leone back with
out hitting wide of the mark. Saying
"mean things indicates a mean dis
position On the part of the n who
says them, anyway.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-10

Because a man has a reputation for
the truth is no Indication that
his truthfulness is in all cases COM
lendable. Some people with ven the
)cst Of intentions do not know how
% curb their tongues. They blurt
mt the truth upon all occasions, and
articularly at the wrong time.
There are times when the cause of
Justice and humanity requires the sup
,rcssion Of the truth until the psy-
biological moment for divulging it.
my other course would result in dis
astcr or a miscarriage Of Justice.
A wise tongue knows when not to
WAC.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-10

For Trade-Good Fordson tractor
nd plows, two years old and in good
onIiticn. Will trade for cattle or a
God Ford car. Inquire at this office.
1913
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-10
Notice for Publication
Department OF the Interior.
II = n,nI nAAnn % pinrra south

department. OF the IUUeTIOT.
u. s. Land Office at Pierre, South Dako.a
October o, 1872
Of Carter. s. D., whoon March 18th, 1918 made
Aodit. IA, r. Sec. Z, Act 2-l9-09, Pierre NO
Oi75A Gregory No. 0I04sl. for South-wes'
quarter o. Section u, Township AZ
notice Of intention 20 make Three Year PROOF
10 establish clam to the land above deserted
before Fred G. Kirch, Us. Commissioner. a.
Wood, :. d., on the 18th day OF November VIZ
Claimant names as witnesses: l.. w
billiard. OF Wood. s d.. Walter l.. CRAWFORD
of Carter. :. d.. OccoC G, Nanderzce, OF carter
:, d., G. ii, Chivers, OF Carter :. ID.
GENE ADAMS,
37-5 Acting Register,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-10
company's Certificate of Authority

Company's Certificate Of Authority
Whereas, The Republic Casualty Co.,
. corporation organized under the laws OF
Pennsylvania, has filed in this office a sworn
statement exhibiting its condlti on and busI
ness tor the year ending December 81, 1927,
conformable 10 the requirements of the laws
of this state regulating the business of in
surance; and,
Whereas, The said company has Alec
in tins office a duly certified copy Of IL
charter; with certificate OF organization, in
compliance with the requirements of the
insurance law aforesaid;
Now, therefore, 1, w. N. Van Camp
Commissioner OF Insurance of the Stat,
of South Dakota, pursuant to the pro
visions of said laws, do hereby certif.
that the above named company is full,
empowered. through its authorized agent,
to transact its appropriate business of
Accident, Health, Automobile, Property
Damage, Fidelity, Surety, Casualty, Plate
Glass, Burglary, Employers Liability and
Workmen's Compensation Insurance in this
state, according to the laws thereof, until
the last day OF February, A. D. 1923.
In testimony whereof, l have hereunto
set my hand and official seal at Pierre,
this first day Of March, a. d. 1922.
W. N. VAN CAMP,
(Seal) Commissions of Insurance
By w. j. Madden,
Deputy Commissions
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-10

Fliltin@ is becoming a popular pas
inc with many men who imagine
themselves irresistible in their dotage.
They stroll along the street or the
'aokout for a pretty face and a trim
igurc. When they encounter one
lcv cglc it.. If there is any act of
ccogniticn, they smirk. If the "come
m" SIGNAL is hoistcd they simply wal
low in their own vanity.
The male fIirt is becoming both
umcrous and insistent, but there Is
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-10

%W ~,

W HAT a great thing it would be
w if all the musical geniuses
thought of the mob an wrote for
the mob, an if the fellows that
think they're musical geniuses
thought of the mob an didn't write
for the mob. Music lifts the soul,
it inspires to action, it stimulates in
war, and comforts the souls of the
afflicted. A thousand souls are
more important than one soul, an
the mob is being born, is CROWN
up an is dying every day. CLASSIC
cal music may be all right in its
way, but who knows it? When the
long-haired critic laughs because
you don't know the definition OF
classical music, slip this over to
him. classical music is music that
is not popular" {
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-10
REPUBLICAN, VICTORY
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
C~ontinucl from page one)

OF.
The fact is that election news has
been very mcagre, no bulletins were
received here and the daily papers re-
ceiycd here up to the time of going
to press only had reports up to mid
night, Tuesday, so the returns were
as yet very unauthentic up to the
time the Pioneer went to press. We
will endeavor to give some definite
information next week regarding the
result in the state and the ma
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-10

And since we are judged as much by
what we say as by what we do,
would seem the essence OF wisdom to
ay something good-or forget to say
,nythin. at all.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-10

The natural curiosity of a mule
was an important factor in solution
of the murders of Rev. Hall and his
,retty choir singer, Eleanor Mills, at
New Brunswick, N. ].
Mrs. Jane Gibson, farm woman.
n the early evening was riding
Jenny" in search Of corn thieves
when the mule attracted her atten-
ion to the murder party just as the
hootIng started. Mrs. Gibson came
onward as a witness when an inno-
ent boy was accused
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-10

a limit to his activities. He never
.lirts with his own wife.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-10

Pity the poor woman who says she
; perfectly contented with her mar
led life. She is probably making the
est Of a bad bargain.
It's no trouble at all for some people
D outliVe their usefulness.
Only brilliant people can afford to
,ook bored.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-10
Home Office: Pittsburgh, Pr

Total liabilities --------$ also, $685.
lross premiums received----$ 1,232.94
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-10

We have a mighty nice quarter see
item oil talio about five miles from
Wood ON Memorial Highway, that
would make a mighty nice home.
Plenty Of rood soft water. All raw
lard It's a real snap, at less than
$500. Can give tennis on part. Call
|, nus oG'cc for full particulars.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
14o IN supervfsion Work.

lea, involving property loss OF
over 100000. The Condron Com
pany. has since been retained to make
a new design for, the structural fea-
lures Of this temple. which is esti-
mated to cost one million dollars.
Mr.. Condron is a member Of the
American Society Of Civil Engineers,
the American Railway Epgineers' As
sociation and numerous other techr
picaI societies. r.: r.. /
!. Called Leader by.. Col. Keller.
Mr.. csnatqni IFS looked upon by Col.
Charlie EsMeS .-Eng gfneer Cumrnissfon-
er .ef thss fastftets as one Of the big
mon fnsthx snSahssni profession OF
lp:o . Cor sis Ksnsr conferred with
|Mr. aCondron aaxl times dHring the
|iatter,s sVotksn &1ssxpregsed him
self as nightly. have the
henefit OF hts obs6rTat30uAsa and stated
that he konSfdsred hiiaself VERY Tor
funate. He. explained that ~: EcAd-
ronss services were puf ely Vol Mtaf5
inn. thx5t: they would no d9Uh6 ~ 81
value to him iiashis general survey Of
the esituation inf arriving ~ con-
cI,ISi0n. as to the. cause 1Of. the .caSe-ln
Cci. keller stated further thar pc has
knowh Mr.: c6ndron ana looks upoT
him as an authority in. engineerinG
Imatters ma .Aae ~IsU Spp4aeqc9 u
thf2sAbfaisy. ssasss 4. -.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
LOWER COURT UPHELD.
Mandamus Sought by Foster
Father of Soldier.

The District Court Of Appeals. in
an opinion by Chief Justice Smytn:
sustained the action of the District
Supreme Court in denying a man
damus sought by John F. Norris. oa;.r fast"r
father of William Ricketts,. soldier,
against Charles r. Forbes. director
Of the bureau Of & war risk sdrs,sry lrsnranesfi Of
aha treasury. After the death OF
ricketts, Congress amended the war
risk act so as to make the tern.
father include persons standing IN
that relation to the deceased anu
Norris claimed under that provision.
The bureau denied that he was en-
titled and the petitioner sought
mandamus. s;,
Ihe TIC local court and asserted
that that a suit over such disagreement
must be heard in the district couE.
where the petitioner resides ana as
Norris is a resident of Maryland. pro
ceedings must be had in thst ,bst s1afe sIam
and the Appellate Court has upheld
| the ruling
Evening star., 1922-02-06

Polytechnic Institute, where he was
a classmate of George r. Putnam.
now United States commissioner OF
rs.I {.
During the past twenty-one years
he, hasabeen engaged in practice in
Chicago as q consulting and design
clients for bridges and similar
structures have been q number OF
railroads, including the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois. Illinois Central, N.
K. and T., and Mobile and Ohio. "A
large portion Of his work has been in
connection with important buildings
throuehout the country. The .Condron
Cpmuanx OF. which Mr.. Condron 10
PRESIDENT. has designed and SUPER
IvfecNs tie c6ns&ractfen 81 more thar
one hundred buildings. erected tn nf-
teen difEseOAk utAtas' ana CaAAaA ke9
such nationally known clfsnts - sns
Evening star., 1922-02-06

General Electric Company, Sears.
Wagner Electric Manufacturing Cont
pany, Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company. American Book Company.
Baldwin locomotive Works, tUnited
States Navy Department bureau Of
yards and docks and numerous clients
less widely known.
IN 1877 Thomas A. Edison retained
Mr.. sCondron to design and direct the
repairs and restoration Of the large
group Of huildfngn gutted BY IRE at
the west Orange plant OF the Edison
Company.
j WIN csaStract Crest vtadsct.
The EOndsun Company hAa bSen
retAined hy the South Park &onmfs<
aeners &c C1tc4xo q lasl9n twe-
.,sn s,,iosfe 8 60 sesss ,ei ssfssas 81
Evening star., 1922-02-06
GEN. HARBoRD ENDS TRIP.

Mai. Gen. James G. Harbord. dep.
ufy chief of staff, who accompanied
Cd Wainwright, assistant secretary
Of Syyar, on an extensive. tour; OF in
spection of military posts ana sta,
tinnS in the south and west. returned
here this morning and resumed his
duties, at the War Department. AS
sistanA Secretary Wainwright. who
extended his trip to st. Paul and
other points In the northwest; As NOT
expectedS to return to this caty befpre
next Moriday So - =
Evening star., 1922-02-06
|wlLLDlsCUss FORD OFFER
Secretary Weeks to Appear Before
House Military Committee.

Secretary Weeks announced To-
day that he would appear before the
Honse military affairs committee
wednesday at 1850 o'clock to supple
trort nroposal of Henry Ford for
nurchase and operation of the nitrate
and power projects at Muscle Shoa!s,
Ala. recently sent to the House.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
WILL CONSULT HOOVER.
New England Chamber of Com
merce Officials Arrive.

Fifty secretaries and presidents OF
chambers of commerce of thifty-hve
towns and cities in New England nave
day conference with Secretary.
Hoover. .oa,, =,
and tomorrow. Secretary Hoover
will describe the work being dons
by the bureau of foreign anu
domestic commerce IN pron,oI,n,e =
foreign trade. The present econoirIc
situation with respect to foreign
trade also will he discussed
Evening star., 1922-02-06
Splice Plates Ineaeetige.

laterAly
from the ineffective splice plates, just
above the balcony.
Figure 6 shows the manner In
which the main truss was connected
to the top of column No. 2. sketch
(a) of figure s. shows the top or
it was in position. The four lug
angles on this column We're pre-
sumably set level and flush with the
top of the column section. which was
cut square to the column axis. How
ever, it is practically impossible to
riyet sfour lug angles onto column
in perfect alignment and one or more
will be found little too high or
little too low, or slightly out OF
level, Therefore, good practice re-
ouires that a cap plate be riveted to
the top of such column in order to
give fair bearing surface ana 10
the section of the column. No such
can plate was used Not less than
seyenty-five tons of load had to be
delivered to this column at its top,
and examination shows that groove
had been worn into the bottoms OF
the steel truss where it rested on
the edge of the III" column. This
would indicate that the def1ections
and temperature changes in the truss
had actually caused measurable
movement and corresponding wear
is the elevation or side view of this
connection of the truss to the col
umn, and sketch (c) shows tho lug
angle at the base Of the angle strut,
with hut two bolts to fasten it to
the main truss. This is the strut
that carries three roof beams, in
.cludina B-41. Only two holes were
provided for this lug connection. !.
In q structure so poorly DESIGNED
and detailed as this. ana about wnach
Of the actual stresses Is had by the
writer, there seems more evident rsa-
sons why failure should occur than
why the roof FeIna atn4d- standfR0 foE
four years. The writer has not hid
Al opportunityltq check. thA original.
strass sheets. but this checking 10 be-
Alai1 kVssAi6atisa AaA ssHsrt
Evening star., 1922-02-06
I. l. Condron, Born. ,.in.D.s C.,
Looked Uron as Leader
4, In Engineering Circles

Theodore L Condron, C. E., born in
Washington, D. CO. and educated In
the private and public schools here.
After several years in the employ of
M U<sBeUeHdge .tnar NNlin q Martin
Cos) -h4 left Washington. to enter e0f-
lege and was grAtlnAtsd In 1850 IN the
couTse Of civil engineering at Rose
Evening star., 1922-02-06

railroad tracks on the lake front Of
Chicago to the great park now under
beyond the present tAke
shore Hna. This hrid4e will be one
m {Aae clfE ard .o1oclai attention n
SSfl1n kiyAn I'd sttS aSxliit ~ yturM And
Evening star., 1922-02-06

monumental features.
& Last suinmer Mr.. Condron was en-
gagged by the Masonic Temple Asso-
citation atI saline Kan- to invests
Ianpls saS Sallna, which 80 elae g.! 81
the nl0stsd dtsxstrodsa aaii nres III 4Anisf.
Evening star., 1922-02-06

s PSavyfy said., to- possess more stip !
,ssls aaIs Il a!s sy :esasr ss.sy Y sss