davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-04
KATY REPAIR SHOPS
WILL RESUME WORK

o., Associated Press
SIP Louis Jan 3.-Ofnyials W the
81 .u Kansas aud Texas Railroad
rrI ..H, Missouri Pacific today declared
u.. orders had bccn issued to oll re-.
I Huus OF the Individual system
H.. resume operations after the ten
U.. u. ou over tuc uouday ucriod.
lNu.. 400 men were affected Iy tho
u.U.r of the Missouri Pacifi. The
..H boo Scdllia No and plrsou. Kan.
Gro included in the Missouri. kansas
md Texas order
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-04
Messages were received in Amarillo

Tuesday rum O. " uumphy cashier
q. Che Amarillo Bank Trust Com.
muN piue fhlt his mother who has
been treated slrei.iIF at Rochester.
Nur s.r I- sufficiently Improved o.
Idmi. b., h.r removal from The hospital.
BE- vat u... stated 'u according TO
present plan. the JOURNEY homcward
$500 Do" begun DO .h. .Ius, of th, present
r.t. OIL. .H. most W,eh.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-04
J.F. BROMERT, D. c.

Amarillo's Original Chlropractor. Es'
,abl,shed four years. Complete x'fsay
service. Phone 1O2s-2Oso. s'ew loca.
ion Western Buuding. on Taylor Street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-04

dly was Tom r. Wargoucr of tho
claude News Nj Wagroncr statcs
that tho ucw scar Is starting satisfac.
toilv with his newspaper and that the
general outlook drsnitc me lnck of rain.
s encouraging n business way.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-04

timc. and gladncss O. De- in Amarillo
again
Z, y johnson. president Of the John.
sonIoinor Company returned Tuesday
Afternoon from Memphis whore he went
Boo connection with matters pertaining
tU the business
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-04
announcement W., made Tuesday.

\uuuuur, m,pt WIS made Tuesday
..f H..Urding I. pI,s.ut Guido. rs the
HuIuInrs ON lH. Amarillo Country club
grounds win hr finished uu, later than
.h, m.ldl, al Fohruar The club B
program Is CNUp.trd fH hc discussed 70
meeting of stockholders Thursday
...H. u rh. Beard U CItr Develop.
.I.HI
IN 4. T. DumwaN has iust returned
Um AI"i" whore Boz. visited with his
family during Doe holidays Gu route
... b.. stopped BOO Dallas ,l. the a.
HI N'nrr football game. and &C..
...H CHAT fH1. was Widest enthusiasm
n 'U. uuf U the auditors when the
realization grow chat Centre was
..Nus
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-04
J.F. BROMERT, D. c.

Amarillo's Original Chiropmctor. rs
tabllshed four years Complete N'i@F
Service Phone lu2S2030. New l"''
ton Western Building oa Taylor street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
CUBA SENDS CHILDREN HERE
They No Longer Go to France and
Germany for Education

The wealthy fontlies Of Cuba who
used 10 send their children 10 Germany
and France TO bc educated now send
them to the Unitcd States. according
to benjamin 4. Remcro. of Havana,
who was interviewed recently at the
Hotel Pennsylvania. lie says that the
younger generation speaks English
Nuen,ly. says the New York Times.
Coming mp on the boat to New
York from Havana. there were quite q
number ot Cuban youngsters on their
way to school in tn" States and they
all spoke excellent English" he said
II think that Cuba appreciates all that
Is essentially American. She has taken
on man, Of the customs Of this country.
There is quite n colony of Americans
IN Cuba and the largest business houses
and industries there are managed by
the Americans. Cuba recognizes the
innate ability Of the Yankee when it
comes to business matters and she knows
that II is that ability that will build up
the country.
Cuba 10 looking forward to getting
better prices for her sugar this fall than
she has for some time. For number
Of years she has had only dsappoint- :
mcnts in the disposal Of this, the chief
crop Of the country. She is planning
to make up for the losses which were
cauaed by the depression following the
war Machinery has been ordered from
the United States to take care of the
harvest this year. The United States
is our biggest market. We ship out
sugar from Havana into Key West,
Florida. by boats which are loaded with
our products and run almost as con.
tinuously rs freight cars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
WEN0NAH POINTING
FOR b0RDENTOWK
Ancient Military Academy Gid
Rivals viii Clash
Saturday
CAPTAIN BIRDSALL TO PLAY.

Wenonsh. N. j.. Nov. S.--r1ushes
with their 21.to.O triumph over Franz.
lin and Marshall Academy Saturds,
the Wenonah Military Academy caiet.
are looking forward enthusiastically a.
the contest Ar,nistice Day with tbs,,
ancient rivals. Bordcntown Milits,.
Academy. When these rival mi,i,.,,
institutions clash in any sport a re.,
battle ensues. To beat Bordentovn M.
been uppermost in Wenonah's footbs,l
ambitious all fall. -
When Wenonah lined up ass,r..
Franklin and Marshall It was vorrisS
but determined. The Lancaster tess
came here with IN enviable record ~
with a strength estimated superior n
that Of the cadets. The Wsnonah IA.
ders were alert, and in the 6rSt ~
plays after +. and NJ. had received ~
Initial kick. off crashed their opponssS
for losses, forcing them to punt, on
villoti, a substitute guard, who ~
kicked on the head. was registered r.
the injured column.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
Warner IS ANXIOUS
TO BEAT OLD Penn
Pitt Grid Mentor Realizes Red
and Blue viii ee Tough
Nut to Crack

Pittsburgh. Nov. s. .- Coach Glenn
Warner was not in any sense easy with
the panthcrs yesterday afternoon In
their drill for the next game against
Pennsylvania Saturday. He has been
impressins the boys with the idea that
whenever n first class team gets an un-
expected upset 1t Is sure to come back
In the following contest, to the discom.
fiture Of ,:eir opponents. Therefore. he
told them. the experience Of HeiMnan's
athletes last Saturday, when Alabama
unexpectedly defeated them. will un.
Joubtcdly ut as reacti-e tonic that
will put them on edge for the Pitt
game.
Warner is very anxious to win at
Franklin Field. realisins that another
victory will make four straight for the
Blue and Gold. and put them IN the
spirit Of confidence for the big game
against Washington and Jefferson the
following Saturday. II 10 an open &C.
cret that Pop" has visions Of victories
over both Washington and Jefferson
and Penn State. but If Pennsylvania
upscts his boys the edge will be taken
of any ndvantase to be gained by win.
ming over the two other ancient foes.
Trees Stadium the coach went over the
reports of the scouts that have followed
the Pennsylvania team, and numhei
Of defensive plays were gone through
with an effort to prepare the Pantheri
for the task of circumventing the geniu.
Of Johnny Heisman and the fertil,
brain Of Tommy Davies, who undoubt
cdly will be drilling the Quakers in tn,
| art OF making Warmers plays x
astray. Warner said he hardly knew
what TO expect from the Philadelphia
lads. as they have Travelled all the wn,
, ur and down the scale Of ability dur.
| ing the season, and although the.
looked bad against Alabama, be Agure
| they will do their very best agains
Pitt.
The latter Is making great progress
with its aerial attack and will doubt
cially IL the going. proves close. Sev'
added to the local repertoire during tn
last few weeks, but have never beel
used in a game. They were brushe,
up a little today and 1t is likely tina
the Easterners will get chance t
stop them. Warner admits that hi
team has limitations and also says tha
TIeisman knows them, too: therefor
he is working hard on few of tn
weak parts Of the defense and attacl
OF the Pitt machine in an effort to sur
prise and bewilder the enemy whe1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
GLASS ATTACKS HARVEY
Closing Campaign Speech Of sena
tor Causes Comment

NanviiIe. Va. Nov. S.-General dis
cussion followed yesterday the attack
rndc by Senator Carter Glass. of Vir.
.ina. Monday on the Republican
administration before n large audience.
"srrciaily the repeated charge
n.ains' Ambassador George Harvey.
senator Gluss characterized Harvey az
"rolitcal charlatan Of the wors,
tyne"
Sp"ahing Of Woodrow Wilson. he
snih he considered as on" OF his mos,
cherished possessions n clause written
into the Democratic platform. in tho
Presidents handwriting providing
for mandate in Armenia. II was, he
snih. Wilson's only contribution 10 tn.
platform.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
M0T0RIST BEATS OFF THUG
Atlantic city Man Seriously Injured
by Would.ee Bandit

Atlantic City. Nov. 8..--FightIny of
u bandit who jumped upon the run.
ming board Of his machine, q. Lowry.
thirty seven. of this city, put bis ms.
snilart to fight after sustaining serious
injuries.
Lowry drove to the Atlantic City
Hospital. where it was found he had
received such severe blows over the bcod
as may result in the loss of one eve,
The holdup occurred early this morn.
ing on the Absccon boulevard.
"Stop your car. the robber snarlcd.
Lowry increased his speed, and the
bandit immediately struck at him with
blackjack, breaking the windshield
and showering Lowry with glass, Win
one hond on the steering wheel, Lowry
came back at the bandit, who hit him
repeatedly and then jumped to the
road
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Near East Crisis Promotes Selling
Dollar Oescriptions Soft

London. Nov. S..-I'hc crisis IN Near
Eastern affairs promoted selling of s"'
curlIics "n tho stock exchange today
and the markets generally were heavy
French lDHns closed fat, in sympathy
with further depreciation in thr value
Of thu fran. GiIt edged inveS 'mrnt is
sues wrr" wcuh"r. but alterations were
narrow,
Iiomr rails ALSO had u poor tone Hnd
were neglected., Dollar Descriptions
we're soft md lcnI ur"less. Argentine
rails lost grruGd, There vas pressure
from the Continent against kathrn.
which were lower. Industrials were
irregular, but alterations we're not i'm
portant. Hudson Bay was IE,
The o.' group was dull and easier
Royal Dutch was 3GH, Shell Trans
port and Tradir: AZ snd !lcyicG.
Eac'c " o-lO. Hutbcrr warc riic', hn'
well maintained. ..,,.-. ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
FLEIsHER YARN SOCCER
TEAM BEATS New YORK
Philadelphia eootsrs Surprise Crack
Gotham Outfit, 8 Goals TO 4

New York. Nov. g. - Philadelphia
carried on the honors In the intercity
soccer match at New York oval. when
the rleisher Yarn football! club defeated
the New York football club BY b goals
to 4. The visitors set tae pace ir the
frst half BY shooting three goals In
succession. At half time they were
leading 3 to !.
Gradually the *ew forkers wore
down the lead and came up even. Once
more the Ouakers forged ahead and
again New York eq9sIissd. Fly. Fiye min; min;
uies from the end. Mallcy, outside right
for Fleisher Yarn, made a spectacular
run with page at his heels, but just as
lie keeicd over from the impact; his
foot shot out and the ball found lods:.
ment In New York's goal. This decided
the game in thrilling fashion.
On resumption. Mctihee scored for
New York after one minutes play. Nc
Louchlin Of Fleisher Yarn and Archie
Stark. Of New York. scored In turn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
BABE RUTH IS BACK
samblno Made Twenty Homers In
Seventeen Games While Away

New York. Nov. S.--Babe Ruth has
returned after barn .storming trip
through Oklahoma. Minnesota, Illinois.
Nebraska, Kansas and Colorado. He
played In seventeen games Of baseball
and made twenty home runs. Bob
Meusel, his partner. made eleven home
runs. and the big leaguers won all the
games they played.
I'VE had good time. though we
didn't make as much money a. we had
expected" said Ruth. "The folks we
played before were very kind to us the
newspapers In the West gave us a lot OF
attention. and II 1t hadn't been for bad
weather in Kansas City and Denver I
think we would have come through 100
per cent on the trip. As 1t is We have
nothing to complain of, but It might
have been BETTER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
Held 20 Drunken prixar

Edward r. I'ictcszak, who said he
Yard. was held in 5000 bail YESTERDAY
by Magistrate Renshnw. his automo.
bilc having struck u taxicaD at Broad
ard SAMSON streets. DR.. Charles
Brickor examined the man at City Hall
and said he was under the influence OF
liquor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
SCHOOLBOY HARRlERS
IN HANDICAP RUN
West Philadelphia High 10 Favorite
Over the Field

Schoolhoy barriers will again don
their racing togs this afternoon. All
the local high schools are entered In
the championship handicap run.
The race will be held over the new
three mile course through Tairmount
Park and will start from the Canoe
Club on the River Drive ut 8 80.
The Spcedboys are the fcVorites, but
the 1h;. brilliant d running OF the, the Northeast
the last three weeks place this pair as
dangerous contenders.
Captain jackson and Ofenhauser.
both West Philadelphia men. are the
scratch runners. They will allow the
60 men two minutes and a half.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
DE.ARTME>T On .'lHiLt UEaiTH
DIRttTOk'S OFFICE
III


phuade!nUia, OStob"r -. loa2
eenled proposals VII! hs rocs!yei At this
ssss sSyssmSsr Sm m o ?s:'& wo "o0" as W'4s'das @ ::
RuEFAU Or HOSPITALS
3iTII AND Pine SITS
For the construction Of building for
y%SSrS yIvrl Sins, heatins and s!os,rical work.
I'D ANp Lt|EPHt. SIS
For the Insta.lston OF n steam starl.lzrr
n,etaI cabinets. st~.. isE the Laboratory -
istneciNca tions bluepyin,s forms q pro.
,,oaaIs and ln!ormation relative 20 the Tor.
Soing may be Ead upon application to Ph.!ip
H. Johnson, ESQ" architect Presser Bldg
'ittids from others than those engaged or
>.tnbIi shed IN business for which prVDoBaI :
Src nskea Will not be entertained Con-
s,SerCd lids are invited, oubjoct 10 fYture
snnroprintiOn by CounC :.
All bids iaust he ac"Gmrartel b. n Ger.
,,acate Isom the c!ty Solicitor thar sscufI,y
Sss been furnished IN acCorGaHrs with the
SSroy.piSms o: the ordinance Of Councils,
knproycd NyT a5. lSdo
SThe pro..Ir Tcseries the risht 10 accept
& ,bs bids 90 he may dem best for tne In
~ of b,ds exceed the sum OF 500, Il wM
kS"pscessary for = contract 10 be entered
.o ths Gas, Of ~A!Ch ant all informant o.
Eis,iys thereto may he Sbtaircd upon In
S,siry At tnc ofhce o. !hs tity Solicitor
] L LINCOLN FuRBuSH. NJ D.,
.AtY II'nCtgr Of the Department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
Oppose Movies Of builTohts

Paris. Nov. S..--(By a. PD--Motion
pictures of bulliiehts have caused Leo .
po!d Hellnir, Municipal Councillor, ia
protest to the Presect OF Police and
demand suppression OF scenes showing
horses being injured hy infurlatcd bulls
where II IS now located.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
LoUcHEUR URGES LOAN

Paris. Nov. S.---Forolsn loans IA
stabilize French exchange were urucd
hcfor" the Chamber yesterday BY III,
Lnurheur. wEo warned the country
against the danger Of the franc drop.
ping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

t., a, ., =. ,,'-t. t.r' 4 ~ : -iqfd'
,.''rM CIV G.ur,A
~ Hitrz IN ~. u" t,,n f'"I''' ~ ne % ~ . ,,r
a., ,rnl aoa s... rFrnsard 2 iM1, .nt,,
<r t1tg.aus ~ IAN tSa,jng ,'.',',, I'D
r. aHc.-ha In-.,u,!or FOR !Ie1.c-
rn,'. '.ina \ orte'7s.. TEs' me s;e.oc ~
,h... ,h-.,. +. ~ 'F"v "a n"reo" enrlpr"i
:. rr% a. s2 ~ HtT"t f1.n. =, r. w." In. ''9
t.rp.s cI thn r','v !c.car4s fsr-. III. nis"ost
rittor or N''."rE, ~ Htf"fNs'"."' a. ~
r.. ;GG,s ,HS'' '% df RI 'pni;ad.'ph san or sums
yh. .,,' l- 1gErn-ra'. s.. $40, '..' ','.'"!
three million on" hlndred ard sNty, tho4-
.n,'I 4 a.. GuUI tG,iars :. .' "T,r .tC ~
proyiact cur IN 'Ee ."ror1 sec'Ipn " this
ses' rhs ,o"n- r',e ,, IT,. Ne = ".T f.. r 2r
HGp".s$ :" WIKI ';r rsaYHF Hn0' r;,v coz; 81
prIiiad,iri.a I' ,rrye rrl,i2ns 2 roo 600, dol.
T 'a"r. :aWa-i oit ions - .,sa-H heating
n"ste'I an! -" r., T. s,, ,n'r ~
1885, Hnc o, :. ,~-.~ ,.'- 1Indrsi and
s.x,5 h9us,r.a rGo 9',, Go!.sI' 49, ,,,, a.,
r.. H., st"rGFFs - (; e. ., tcr ["n,p. ns
ssnHi' ss1ivl"r %E gag @ a ar., i.ye u u. months
2, ,"noSry '14 ~ ~ g., M n fs Th a.. q tas a.
i. in ~" usual .orrr. II. such amounts as
the erd may require, ~ TIE sums ~ one
/ ILrd..! iIJ,, dollars and It's mult.p!eF IN
rss!s,orct form. and IN tn" sum OF Quo thou;
! ssrd lyuuJ .p,hr' In cIurra form, and
Il snail he .apr' sssd IN SAID bonds o. ger
t.fcatos thai III" nE herein inen'tored Is
tl,reo' and iEai the pr!tc!pn. and i-rcSI
on vl.1 'oun w. l0ars aye payable in lawful
money u the United States, free from sl
tusr-
%n"o,'I' u, ~, az ~ o"n shall b or. r,
torrc Of his "rH!narcn, "n annual 'ns levied
| OF ic'. 'rd me n'.t ilU'' Dsr CrEtum on tbs
! pnr A?I.o or h"LN tGrdS a1d teruncatsS "
, ir,ucd :" o.; y 'nr interest, ALSO the principal
/ " FuII 'Csn witHIn fifteen l5I Years, 10
Ys't.r %itl Mo E'ate ten 'hcrsor' and M
proccedB Z 'hs tax 20 Iry.". arr. hereby an
nGalIv .rpr0pr.steh - 'rllGys. 70 the Corr,
missiorers of The sinkir. Fund a sum suf
NcI-nt 10 ny ne 'lfc rr' SAD loan
ycar. snd ~ he AM tsconss bis
and to th. Cry Treasurer a sum suff fr' m
. 10 nay ths stite tag ithereon. the appro
: priAiion for Oh. intern y bo paid @ l@s,nl
t~~se ~ fN ~ ii "n,arnis-'onsrs 49,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
Aden,. c. c, Back In Game

II. AsSS' a. q G. ,.surT sss%'' Il 81: 81 eilsI:: Arn
.tiyisy g. AeS,HSs'a eSnS A, im%ss {..,4.
HSdreSs John Downsy. 2SSI East Huntington
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
Shore Team Wanss Soccer oamss

The J.r,ss A. e: sssoi, team ssnt = scS. Sss.,scs
Allied Ameries9 Tootbs,l AsseSs,ss iiop;, Tcs
avenue Atlantic City. N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

n GlRI. ia \ THOUSAND PROPOSALS.
IN .u. r.u .te II lew inaiIehs wh"' IN
~ with, - s,aId, would nc iorctu 70 90.
- thai t.@s nd never heen oroooscd 20;
1r,, r. uI'v .raa, aulneutc--h 2 9irl
M ~. t,'rc than n thousnnd nyv.
[iss.a r'. want 10 read ING
4 f,-ss-l ~ Az. k.Jt.. v, scctiun Ut the ovDp
W 3sxts.i.fis 90 Make u . 8ahN.sse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

"a .st 1"x becomes
sacks
Practically 90 per cent Of
the 95,OO0,O 900 barrels Of
portland cement shipped
last year was delivered in
returnable cotton sacks
TO supply users of cement
promptly the industrymust
have about 100000
sacks either on hand or in
The sack method Of ship.
ping 10 most convenient.
There are four sacks to a
barrel. Each sack contains
81 pounds of cement-a
cubic foot. And a cubic
foot is a handy volume in
proportioning concrete
mixtures.
When esmsnt is shipped, ,thesacks
are billed 10 the purchaser. Whsn
they re resu1ned, they are bought
back At the same price If they are
In usabls O. repairabls condition
This involves much work in
checking. cleaning. sorting and
rspairinG.
But in spite of the facet that every
god cement sack 10 redsemabla
100000 Of the sacks shipped
svsryysar&al 10 come back-aloa
Of nearly IS, 1000. 900 q year At
present prices of nsw ssch.
70 replaces these "lost, ss1ayed or
stolen sacks requires annually
over 10000 bales Of cotton. It r.
quires that the textile industry
weave Z strip Of cloth 80 inches
wide and 1900 miles long. Il
means that 1000 looms are kept
working full time for . ysaz.
Thousands Of sacks returned to
the cement mills for redemption
are damaged, yet accepted for
credit If they can be repaired.
This repair 10 done by the cement
manufacturer at his own expense.
A medium sized plant shipping.
say 100000 barrels Of eementa
year, has to repair an average Of
5000 sacks per day from among
those returned for credit. This
keeps 6people oonstanlyworking
at rapidly operated electric sew.
ing machines. In a million barrel
agar plant, 22 people are con.
stantly employed sorting, counting,
repairing and otherwise caring for
returned sacks 90 that they may
again be used.
AT the present time $3o,oo0,ooo
would be conservative estimate
OF the investment which the ce.
rnent industry has in cotton sacks.
Sacks are one Of the lesser, but
nevertheless important items in
the cement industry.
AND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
ANational Organization
lmpr0's and Extend The Use' Of Concrete
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
High y. i.cw Low, m ! PA II M chse

o''' ''ee' 'Ns o..
rcts 2..... o.
i..... o4S 8 Air l. ~ 81
Pacific Has 4 1.... % u
f.,ec ~ 1..... .5ia
1..... 0"i. Seab'd A l. 6s
l..... q. 6..... G8LI
IT,. 92is sharon Rtee,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-20
MASoNS TO GATHER IN
BIG CONVENTION

Inc Cobb county Masonic conven-
tlon Will convene in Marietta Thurs
DAY, August 4th. This is the eiobtb
annual convention, having been or
gained IN Marietta, seven years ago.
Hon. Henry Banks, of Columbus.
brand Master of Masons in GEORGIA.
mas accepted the invitation to be on
nand and deliver an address. In adj
ltlon to the Grand Master it is exnec-
ted that the Hon. Geo. N. Naniar
Grand Senior Warden, who is an or.
ator OF renown, in Cobb county. will
also be here. The names of JudCe
Nose Wright, of Rome and Senator
Glay, OF Marietta, will also appear on
the program.
In addition to the speakers the
committee of program has arranged
Tor special by the Gem CITY Band.
IL IS expected that some appropriate
songs will be rendered bv a ouartat
OF local musicians. Miss Regina Ram
DO, who is reader and elocutionist
Oh extraordinary talent has consent
ed to give number or two that will
add interest to the occasion.
Arrangements have been made bv
winch the convention will have the
Tree use of Cogburn's Park Just out
side the city limits north of Mari
eta on Cherokee street, and all ma
sons are requested as well as the pub
Tic exercises will take place there.
The business meeting which will
begin at 10 o'clock a. M, will last
one hour when the public exercises
VIII begin, to which everybody is in
AT noon dinner will be spread on
the ground, and Masons of the coun-
Ity are requested to come and bring
their families and well filled baskets
too. The public generally is invited
TO participate in the occasion. The
matter of bringing we'll filled baskets
is Impressed upon all.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-20
WATERWORKS PUMP
HERE IN TEN DAYS

Everything is moving along rapid
ly with the waterworks. The road
master of the Louisville and Nash
vile was in Marietta this week in
Conference with Mayor Clay and DR..
Rambo in regard to the building the
sidetrack at the pumping station, and
it will probably be completed in ten
days. By that time the pumps and
other machinery will be hauled to the
pumping station which is now built
The contractors are busy on the
contract basin and everything else
that can be done is being rushed.
The second well has reached a dep-
tn of $50 feet, has been cased off and
is being pushed along as rapidly as
possible. Water has been struck in
this well, but the flow will not be
tested ustil greater depth has been
reached.
Mayor Clay says the pumping sta
ton, standpipe and basin will be COM
pleted by September 1st.
We hope this job was not spread
out like the paving job.