davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-05
SAVING TUcsoN's LANDMARKS

ct The Citizen recently. commenting upon the pur- of Tombstone peetuac the historic spots of that famous old town remarked legretfully that although Tucson rich ill antiquities Tombstone. ment had been launched here to pclpeuate them but it appears that the Tucson chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution had anticipated only marks but the action of Tombstone as we'll for that worthy organization had undertaken that very thing and this week 1t Is giving entertainment for the purpose of raising fund to preserve relics of the Old Pueblo Their project should he furthered by every patriotic Tucsonan. In preserving these landmarks are but erecting monuments to the foefathers of this ancient pueblo. who laid the foundations of the state and this civilization of There is greater virtue than the honoring of those who endured the hardships and blazed the for those who after themand there is virtue deeply seated in human nature. being manifested by civilizations of all degrees that the bFeech of it, the tolerance of the decay of and sites whereon they aborcd reflects upon all the if fail to honor this obligation.
 For the Daughters of the American Revolution this work is love- It is policy of the organization per peuate historical landmarks and they have undertaken the task of preserving Tucsons historical spots and buildings Among other things it is purposed place markers at the spots which marked the four of the wall that in Olden times enclosed Tucson walled pueblo The Citizen is it speaks for all Tucson when it expresses gratitude for the initiative of the D. A. R. Tucson Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-05
WEST WILL RULE THE WORLD

The world consumption of oil has reached 7OO,OOOOOO barrels and experts say this will 10OOO00O00 bar rels in five years.
 While other nations are struggling to corner the oil supplies of the world the fact remains that country producing 70 per cent of the total
 Capital by the millions each month is searching for oil wells n all the possible nrod=cg territory from Mexico to Alaska.
 The west also has 90 per of the potential hydro electric energy of the world and capital is beginning turn attention to that.
 The west has great riches in natural resources of timber oil, mines, and ndeveloped agricultural lands reaching into hundreds of millions.
 Who so blind he cannot see that the is have the future wealth and manufacturing power only of our country but of the world?
 With numbering, paper mills, irrigation, power de- velopment shipping, sugar factories, precious metals, potash fisheries, fruit growing, and agriculture going forward by leaps and bounds, who Overesmate the resources of the country west of the Rockies!
 Let us be proud of country and not handicap its growth with unnecessary restrictive legislation and taxa ton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-05
TELLING THE WORLD

The Toulrstonc Commercial Club k furnishing ad- versing of not only Tombstone, but Cocise county and Arizona to that striking good cks They especially pressing the people of the east that the highways of Arizona people to the greatest sights in America and this week they have furnished pictures
 to be used by noted lecturer who has lantern slides made of these Arizona pictures which in this last m stances Tmnacacor and San Xavier Missions. the Gorge at Patagonia. scenes in Tombstone Canyon the Scheffeln Monument. Bird Cage Thcater and other views of note and the Commercial Club requests these lecturers impress their audiences that the Old Span
 sh Trail the most historic route in America. reaches all these interesting points i'll southern Arizona. and the most interesting historic route. coming. does from St. Augustine. Fla through New Orleans. San Antonio Fl Paso. Tombstone. Nogales and Tucson. the romantic historic route through the southern part of the United States.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-05
EMERGING FROM THE WOODS

Says level-headed business writer ''The difficult ties which lie ahead of nohtng compared with those have already experienced, and somehow we have managed to worry through
 ~ This is truth that needs to be remembered during the of February pessmism. Business is not of the woods yet by any means but according to all intel fgent and trustworthy reckOnings is most of the way out
 It is impossible to much darkness ahead in area intensity there is behind It is impossible that 1922 should be bad year for business in general for any important part of it, 1921 Finance trade manufacturing transportation agriculture all pick ing up with signs of acceleratng improvement in the spring For capital and labor alike the outlook is better than it has been for year and half
 The gloom now is psychological darkness before the dawn and is found usually in the minds of the same u}ezyhO at the very time when business starting slide down h insisted that the boom going to last forever The yare probably bad prophets they were then.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-05
SCHOOLS OF PRINTING

teach printing announced by the New York state pub Ishers association It will not be operated for profit but to promote knowledge of the art.
 This is the fourth of the kind to be started in this country It strange that has not been done in
 e way of vocational instruction in printing. It is trade which calls for fine craftsmanship general intel eelce and ability to present thought in forceful form t opens opportunities for entrance to great industry, and is the through which many have gone into sue cess in the journalistic field
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-05
Lyman Hays, Republican member of the lower ho

Lyman Hays, Republican member of the lower house from Cochise the biggest physically in the egs- lature, and has voice like William J. Bryan He not ed has not said much yet He is primed and ready, how ever for anything that gets in his way In the 1920 paign Hays campagned in southern Arizona against the governor He is of the few Republicans who refuses to "stay putt in uncomfortable position.-Prescott Courier.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27
BUCK LAKE

The entertainment and Xmas tree
given by Che school was avery pleas
ant affair. There was nice large
crowd gathered, and after the pro-
gram for which The school was given
several compliments nice sassort-
1nent Of gifts were distributed and
every one went home feeling the
time we'll spent. > = %E.}%,rs-: =. =,
THE young people have been very
busy this week, practicing for the
christmas entertainment. e4&&~
Arthur Carlson and Arthur Rog-
holt, have taken a job to putin 20,-
900 feet Of timber into Cass Lake
for Maurice Olson. ~:
Arthur Carlson made a business
call at the Alex Sawyer home last
Wednesday. He also hauled load
of supplies for, Maurice Olson.
The program given by the Buck
Lake school Friday afternoon was
very we'll rendered and was quite a
success. After the program, each
child received popcorn balls, box
of candy and at least one present
from their Christmas tree. These
kiddies will have their Christmas fes-
tivities spread over several days, so
much more enjoyment for them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27
MOOSEEElART LEGION TO
HOY. r. OPEN INSTALLATION

= All members Of the Women of the
Mooseheart Legion are urged to at
tend the open installation of officers
at the meeting this evening at the
Moose hall at 8 o'clock. The MEM
bers of the Moose order, their wives
and also the Junior Moose and Wives
are invited. A social hour and 15-
cent lunch will follow the business
meeting. ...,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Miss Marjorie Brown cele-
brated her fifth anniversary yester-
day, December 26, BY inviting a m
berr of little friends to her home. The
children enjoyed a peanut hunt after
which they played number OF games.
The home was decorated in red and
green and a dainty Inch was served,
the, Christmas ccolor: scheme being: car-
ried throughout. Marjorie received
many beautiful little gifts. The
guests included Rose Marie Baker
Dean and Dell Bulge, rGwendolyn
Smith, Marguerite and Betty Marie
Given, Dorainne Gadde, Joe Norris
Joe Nauylc and Dorothy Brown. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27
AUSTRALIA BELIEVES 1T
HAS A BIG CRIME WAVE
jRv limited PresSA

Sydney, Dec. 27--So accustomed
is Australia to having a law abiding
citizenry that a total Of 654 persons
chared with crime in six months in a
city of S00,OOO-Sydney-is consid-
cred crime. wave and the premier
Of the State has called a conference
to deal with the problem. +. o.. j.
twill be proposed that no crime
should be made punishable by jail
sentence of less than six months. Al
though all bat 1874, Of the 854 per-
sons arraigned, were convicted or
pleaded.guilty, it is felt that the judi
iciary has shown undue leniency In
dealing with criminal cases :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27
SERVICES FOR La.
| c. E. THOMAS THURSDAY

Charles E. Thomas passed away
December % at his home, 1O5 Park
avenue at the age Of 79 years. He
leaves a wife and one daughter, Mrs.
Albert Smith Of this city, the only
child. Interment will be made in
Greenwood cemetery, Thursday fore
noon at 10 o'clock. DR.. G., H: Zentz
will oficists al. the services to be held
at the M. F. Ibertson undertaking
parlors 2nirIrOsVl ,'.s '.s'I Z. = =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27
BARCLAYS ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Barclay enter
tained at a one o'clock dinner Christ
mas at their home at the Fair Acres
farm, four miles southwest Of Be-
midi The affairewas, in the nature
Of "a triple celebratiQn, as the birth
anniversary Of Mt.fBarclay. occurred
on that day and also 1.-THE % wedding
anniversary, Of the host and hostess.
The guests were Miss Ruth Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Kingsbury
and family Of Grant Xalley. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27
HuBBELL.MARTIN

A very pretty home wedding was
solemnized Christmas Day at 5 o'clock
at the G. r. Martin home when Miss
Hilda Martin. became the bride Of
James Hubbell. They were attend
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Mills. The
bride wore a bead-trimmed dress of
midnight blue crepe de chine and
carried sheaf of roses and lilies.
Lohengren's wedding march was play
ed by Miss Marie Rice. : Riv. George
Kehoe performed the y ceremony,
which was witnessed by the imned-
late friends and relatives. A we'd
ding suppepswas served the guests at
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27
BEMIDu FlREMljEjNll ELECT
OFFICERS FOR NEW:YEAR
slContinued, iron, page: ~.

-TN:S 60 = Il.
regular rfconvcntion. This, school will,
be held Friday and Saturday, wAilr
the convention proper vii be held
Tuesday and Wednesday, preceding.
Monday will be given oyer to arrival.
and registration Of delegates. -
Capt. Conley of Cincinnati, rep
resenting the underwriters, will also
be present and address the conven-
ton, according to word received by
Fire Chief Charles S. Daley of the
Ben,idji department, president Of the
state association. ,": i
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27
NOTICE, ANNUAL ssss 5tss
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

You arerfereby notified, that the
annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Peoples Oil Company will be
held at the q offices IL the company
at Bemidji, Mimi, the .11th day. Of
January 1923, at 2$oselockS E IN,
for the election Of Directors land
the transaction of such other lusi-
ness as may properly come before
the meeting. .., - u, i 80 - 81. I'd
~ g. 80. =. - = ' - PD. Brett,
,12-273 1-s@ti-I03 4. Secretary
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27
G. A. r. AND. G. A. r. CIRCLE
MEET THURSDAY AFTERNOON

! The regular meeting Of The Grand md
Army Of the Republic will be held
Thursday afternoon at 1870 o'clock
at the Moose hall. aI1>".
The G. A. R. Circle will meet on
Thursday afternoon at the Moose
hall for their regular business meet
ing and all members are requested
to be present. -;"' - DIG.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27

80 80 Every i.sns ID Viii s. aiven props
ss,ssa,s.s ia e. : & IL Co. 4,
: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Ibertson have
as their holiday guest, his nephew
Harold Palmer Of ST. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs: J.. D. Winter were
= entertained Christmas day at the
Kirk home, = 100 Lake Boulevard,
y All makes of safety razor blades
at Given's Hardware. 6d12-3Q
BIZ Mr.. and Mrs. E.. J. Nelson went
to Brainerd where they were, Christ.
mas guests at the home Of his par.
ents. ..-:-- ri. .:,,..
Miss Vera Backus, teacher at
White Bear in a. holiday guest at
the home Of her father C. D. Backus
and family. r.
Have you seen the new Ford Four
door Sedan at Jewett's? 2 ~
IA .3% -; -: - y: y q. ,s;l
q Joe Hartness left Monday night
for: Greene, Iowa, after visiting at
the G. D. Backus home, I'LL Be-
midi avenue. H. =, j.
Mr.. mad: Mrs. Max Manders, Kap-
Ian apartments, entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. If A. @Bridgenan at z o'clock
dinner last evening. ':z,: ." :" ...-....- 5...- -
It's here!, The new Four-Door Sc
dan at :Jewett's: Plan to see it. ~.
=. :. ! !: = - FL T.. f. e <2t :27
Mr.. and Mrs Fred: Graham were
Christmas day guests at: the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. n.
Rice, Irvine si:3p avenue. # ].
We have fine assortment Of New
Years cards at the. Bemidji Book
and Stationery Store. Come in and
make your selection while the stock
is complete. II 75,S,'. E st 29
Mrs. A. j. Phelps left yesterday
morning for Melrose to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Palmer Anderson un-
til: after New Years day .......-... :. =.
New Years cards at the Bemidji
> Book and Stationery store, 403 Bel
trami avenue. ~ " :.-.,:zsS = ct II 90
!, 49,. . II - 49, .I. <lae .
= ( Misses Clara and Hilda Peterson
teachers near Roseau are holiday
guests in Bemidjjii at the home = 81
their, parents on. Fourteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Arnold, s02
Beltrami avenue, had as S o'clock
Christmas. dinner. guests Mr.: and
Mrs. w. N. 5BoWser, daughter Flea
nor, and son,i$ VIM. Eben, who is
home for his Christmas vacation
from St. Thomas college, and Mrs.
L. H. Bailey of Billings, Mont
We have a. few fat turkeys left
that we will sell this week. 3. "a.
Kolbe & Co.. 1 1, 53;;ss.t. ~ 90
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27
ST. PAUL'S YOUNG PEOPLE TO
ELECT OFFICERS TONIGHT

There will be election Of officers
at the regular bushes meeting Of the
Young Peoples League of the St.
Paul's church this. evening at the
home of Miss MYRTLE Kolbe, I'LL
Doud avenue, and it is especially
urged that all, members be present.
A social hour will follow and refresh
merts will be served.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27
REDUCED RENT

Modern bungalow. 1923 Beltrami
avenue, near new high school, .hard-
wood floors: 5 rooms and bath, heat,
water gas garage. Now SIS per
month very nice place, ready now. :.
TO-: A. T. Carlson, 1929
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27


n John Bremmer of Lake. Rlantaganet
made business trip to 5B BemidjI Sat
:: .ss.as=.-.i .y,iis5'aa 4 i,
/ Miss Ruth Williams Of Grant VAL
ley was the guest Of Miss Hazel Bar
clay Monday, returning to her home ~
Tuesday morning.
rs sa5< - --,.:::s:. a.:.5l {, Y.
Isl Hilma, the little daughter Of MT. !.
Minnesota avenue has been III ana
under the care OF a physician tor Tor
nearly a week. 94 ..@|
s ~. - s. =, -. :, ~, : :
Danlel eallv Galney,s supel.itehqen: y
schools at fansa'des. rs ho.ay
guest at the home o. ms ,oda nro1nsf n,
Dan IAN Can Galney ana 1amAy' loV' DEL
tram avenue: '1s, s*l I*.,.e' !. -.
.ss!.! =. :---:I .,'.- ..-.
Mr.. and Mrs. James ans Ece and bapy
Of Ienstrlke VISITED sCnrls5mas 1Ials gay
IN Bemldll at the the, nome q her sister
Mrs. Il. =. Ferren az and ID family, IA
Minnesota Min avenue: e'9!a;
!. ,, -. i-1,---- : :. i, !. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27
ST. PHILIPS LADIES ASKED
-: TO MEET. THURSDAY P. M.

: The ladies Of 8, Philips church
are requested to meet Thursday af-
ternoon in the basement OF the church
for the regular business meeting. It
is urged that there be a large at
tendance as the officers wish to close
the seasons work. The meeting will
be held at 8 o'clock. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27
MRS. PETERSON ENTERTAlNs,
By A Altman: ]! I! J! !,

Mrs: P. NJ. Peterson entertained
the T.. N: club last evening at her
home, 900 America Avenue. Five
Hundred was play, Mrs, Rube Ripple
winning the consolation prize and
Mrs. L. G. Crothers the head prize.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27
- - 77T T7T7lF' .. ! J ~! l"-E-
4lA6oclet I,
. >~. " .-s; g., =, .- u:'
KNIGHTS Of COLUMBUS !l!s Us
e + HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

. All members - off o5f the Knights of
Columbus are requested to meet this
evening at 8 O'Clock at the X G: hall
for their regular business1 meettng..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27
/, A daughter was born Monday, Dec;
ember 18, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Constdine, 1919 Amfrica avenue. 8.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Bowers 1912
Minnesota avenue have as their
holiday guests, Mrs. Roy Bowers
and family from Hibbing. = !.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. J.: B. Minnick and
daughter, Miss Alice were Christmas
3 o'clock dinner guests at the home
Of Mr. and. Mrs. C. 3. Minnick and
family ,'"& = .'SfES
q Mr.. and Mrs. David 'Booth, ,L1O07
irvine avenue, had as their dinner
guest Christmas, Mrs. Ellen Booth
Of Blackduck. Mrs: Booth returned
to her home Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. P. j., Russell and IA
mily had as 1 O'clock dinner guests
Christmas Day, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A..
Younggren, and Mrs. Isabelle Fitz-
gerald and daughter Miss Margaret.
l.. Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Denu had as
christmas Day guests G. D. Backus
and daughters Misses Vera and
Luella, Mrs. Beatrice Voight and
daughter Betty Lou, Mr.. and Mrs.
y. Ds, Hartness, MI. and Mrs. A. G..
Jacobson. T. G',.G -.
|#s=l3:.o3 u E: -. g. ---
Mr.. and. Mrs. N. E. Given and
family entertained at 80 o'clock
dinner Christmas day, Mr.. and Mrs.
r I. Given and family, Miss Mhriel
McGhee from Crookston, Mrs. Given
Nc Ghee and Miss Margaret McGhee
from Aurora, MINI.
Mrs.7L W. Galloway and niece,
Miss Helen Wilson, of the Elko Hat
shop went on the noon train Sun
day TO Cass Lakeit to spend Christmas
ct the Galloway home there, Miss
Wilson returned to Bemidji yester-
day and Mrs. Galloway will return
today. Is--sgs..t.s 49, t. =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27

FOR RENT Large front room suit
able for two, with board. AIT Mimi
esota avenue. Phone 732-W 6t1-4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.. Bowers 1912
Minnesota avenue have as their
holiday guests, Mrs. Roy Bowers
and family from Hibbing.. = y =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27

s DO YOU. WANT TO SAVE
MONEY! Ms n Walk up a flight Of stairs
over Gill Bros. and have your
clothes repaired and new suit
made to order. a. Hendricks, tailor.
e:.l1: ssG:E;.. i 81. .5. f,5,s 12 4tt
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-27

Mr.. mad: Mrs. Max Manders, Kap-
Ian apartments, entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A.. sBridgeman at Z: o'clock
dinner last evening. ':zS; ':. : .@-.c.. 5"s. -
Evening star., 1922-06-04
KNIGHTS Of PYTHIAS.

The board of directors of Pythian
Hall Association Wednesday evening
closed up its affairs for the current
year, including reports of committees
and of the officers. The report of
Secretary Gasson and the report by
the auditors were said to be
gratifying. The committee on ways
and means was given vote of thanks
for its support of the association and
for improvements installed. The aR-
nual meeting of the association will
be held in Pythian Temple tomorrow
at 7:30 O'Clock.
Webster Lodge. No. :. will have a
large class for the page rank Tues
day evening. Master of Work c. A.
Smith will be in charge of the cere-
monial team. Meeting of June 13 will
be omitted on account of the Pythian
Memorial meeting.
All chancellor commanders and
Grand Lodge officers viii meet at
Pythian Temple June II to arrange
for memorial service the following
evening.
The Pythian day celebration and
basket picnic Will be held July IS.
The birthday party Of Rathbone
ing was attended by members of tenn
pies from Baltimore. Md. and from
Wilmington. Del Most Worthy Chief
Mrs Katherine Baum presided. The
musical program included songs and
piano solos. Sam Jacobson enter
tanned with recitations. Mr. and Mrs.
Nose Johnson gave hlackface barn
dance. Refreshments were served.
Syracusian's Lodge, No. 10 Friday
night will confer the ESQUIRE rank.
, Pages will report at the hail at s
! O'Clock.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
CONCERT RECALLS FIGHT

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Tasker H. Bliss.
Mrs. j. Mayhem Wainwright and
Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph have been an
nounced as additional members of
the Belleau Wood concert committee
which is arranging for the free pub
tic concert TO be given by the United
States Marine Band Tuesday after
noon from 4:30 to o'clock 1t will
be given at the Woman's National
Foundation. Connecticut and Florida
avenues. Other members of the com
mittee are Mrs. Thomas H. Reed.
MISS Sarah Lee and Miss Elizabet E.
Poe.
Tuesday will be the fourth anniver-
sary of the day the American I'd Divi-
sion stopped the German rush tow ard
Paris. only thirty-five miles away. 1t
took thirty-one days for the marines
TO completely clear the wood and the
vicinity, and only after suffering
casualties of 9063 in killed and
wounded. In the Belleau cemetery.
close to the town of the same name.
which the Belleau Wood Memorial
Association plans to rebuild. are
buried 2.438 men who fell there
The children of tho Junior Defense
Guard Will assist in the Tuesday pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
FIVE-YEAR PRISON TERM
FOR PEDDLERS OF dope"
Justice Siddons Sentences Two.
One Notes Appeal-Penalties
for Other Proved Grimes.

The maximum penalty of five years
IN the penitentiary awaits dope
peddlers who are convicted in
Criminal Division .. Justice Siddons
made this announcement. yesterday
and put ii into effect in two cases.
Jessie Sterling. colored was given
n term of five years following her
conviction of selling cocaine to a
revenue agent. Her counsel, David
l.. Riordan, noted an appeal to the
Court of Appeals. and the woman was
released on $4,000 bail.
Leon Addison. also colored. con-
victed of peddling dope, called the
courts attention that he had been
Justice Siddons allowed This time
from the maximum punishment, ana
made the sentence four years and
six months.
\ sentence of five years imprison-
ment was imposed on Thomas Kyler
colored, convicted of carnal kuowl-
edge Of d thirteen-year-o colored
child. kyler is married and has two
children.
Edgar W. Allen. colored, was sent
to prison for four years for causing
the death of James Ha:slup, August
4, 1920. Allen was operating an auto
mobile, which struck and killed Hais-
lup.
Stealing an automobile caused a
sentence of four years in the peniten-
tiary TO be imposed by Justice Sid
dons on Frank A. Raymond. co.ored.
Marshall Frazier. coiored, will serve
two years for embeZzlement.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
DELAY FITZGERALD BILL,
Industrial Insurance Measure Not
to Come Up Tomorrow.

Contrary to a quite general misur-
derstanding, the Fitzgerald bill 70
establish compulsory industrial in
suranoe for all workers in the l'is-
trict of Columbia will not come up Cor
consideration in the House tomorrow.
AT the last meeting of the House
District committee this measure was
made the special order Of business
in the House on the next District
day Those who have been watching
for this legislation figured on tomor-
row being District day, overlooking
the fact that District day is not every
second Monday, but the second and
fourth Monday of each month.
IL was thought, because Dis
trict day has been set aside on sew
eral occasions to admit of other
measures being rushed through. thar
tomorrow might be made special !
District day. House Leader Monden.
however. has announced that tomor-
row is suspension day" Representa-
tive Roy @. Fitzgerald of Ohio, au-
thor of the workmen's compensation
bill. is at his home in Ohio.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
W0MAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA.
TION.

Liberty Union will meet tomorrow
evening to ballot on applications
Mrs. Matte Gregory, past commander,
Is reported ill
The Marshall Hall excursion COM
mittee VIII meet at the home of Mrs.
Lula >. Hammond, chairman, Tuesday
evening.
National will hold an initiation
FRIDAY evening. A rummage sale was
heid for the benefit of National and
the National Marathon Guards, Mrs.
Christina Schafer. chairman.