davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-11
THAT INCOME TAX ATa0CTy

bid r.. ... your .r.Hm. f.Eh blank
 eI o.f and n ..r maI ..lH am ae.onH.u. ....E I rou had f0 send .r. n rm. Tn. |t fn ..... MT Hura. n.. I...". b. u.fr'chf m WeIH... r.. H.os IT r.u If N.| and ...| |. t.H II unt tH. r..Hr. H| eI t.u ur.
 Probably UH ......r H.n'.urf."H t-. r.Hn. tN system uH. cr.r worked 0r r'.Hre people And v .Is n. r...r I...e for whom If was ern...I rH. h.. fellows who m.s. rrH.t. and should pay uun. fHN. rHr H Inn. .H.r-. .f Hn r. f...r customers and m. Huor r.r It m Che arI and ..... whom h. law |. Iu. tended fn r...H Hr. never Uu.heI and ln.r n...I. .r. mower Hr.s.n into for moH.. ".tr Wl.. Tn HE Che Iu.om. .N.
 The Irrnm. ..1 law |. tle er0at.st UhsfnU.. .r m. way uI returning prosperity And then He .mn.r. .omer.s. n. rH... ..N hHu..t
 Does any 0r. understand n.m Nou re'.s. don't ai sHnu. "Nn. at once c'.e One roofs o. Che houses mieh, rs. from t.. force of Che I.s urhcI Hfuosrh.r. Perhaps U would he lf.- and better tn keep silence and allow Che person Il ttere .s a person .Nrn doc. eomnr.- herI tH.m tr speak, He to... would hr startling i'm iu Loneliness and he would h. re-arled as a ourI- o.IfF
 And r.t It would he a1 elsy to enact a law th.t everybody could nm. denaul and chat could he readily operated
 Il Che ars..enIn. hr1.u'e.s whole Iy conraun-HIe system thlt has been fastened upon a .1ne-suUe-.nr cour- try should he swept oH. ol e2.-fel.. and Iu .-s place should come a -..cn- ufr. intelligent virtually painless" tax scheme h.scf upon something like Che Canadian ar.s taN plan. am entire r1rou would bcaye ash of relief
 How long must great people struggle under che burden Of mons rcsty chat ie needless and .nde,en- abie9 When win common sense triumph n Congress over partisan ship dauago m prejudice and crass .rauc..
 The c.Ius methods for raising revenue were che n-oIuc. oi war- time emergency. EIu Congress never learn chat Che war .a over and
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-11

Tho writer of tho aboyc signed nj. own name to his article. but Che Stroller substituted "O'd prosncoior
 for Che reason that Che fellow is very wcu known iu tb.s locality but those who know him best would least sua- n.rion Chat he ever cntortaius such
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-11

Considering tle hard road it uay- .s and tne number of people who m. .Iulys frr.u- fo knock spoke. 1ut or IT. Nhc.'s the wa'cr waeon s HH u rather .uh-ut'a. vehicle
 and .t VIu have cas.cr going #
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-11

John n. Ir. sI's. "Suoce In IIc consists of Io.ue small things m- commonly vcII" Yes. and again It .or. .ts iu doing Che common people ur.nmmuuir Wo.I
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-11

The WuureU plrentToachcr As- .o..uor wants n law naeoI cre1.- Ir- Territorial board Of moving picture ceusors Better wait and ..e .f thc Whteru' Gsh b.ll H .I and IT 1T s tncrc won't b, mr white children Ieft u Alaska .o U.rc tlrr morals corrupted hy m I..rf picture. nobody 'e't bout lu diam. and Ioh iot rate. ol four h.t Iu.au .an he secured nu old Fatty lrh...I. reels nr tfcu
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-11

dream is not realized, Inc may return uia code of rules and Che Stroller may Doc able to dispose Of it to some one who has really disposed Of a claim and who yoans to horn into society
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-11

ystcr Into hig bosom. and ho should have trouble in fishing it out do mot make facotioug remarks about it but amlsf him to 1nd it. luugh- iug heartily al Ono dmo."
 u Che event old prospoctor's
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-11

chat % tax horror chat could bo put un with temporarily should bc sent to Che dumps along w.th Che other truck chat is now ut only for scrap. r.uge
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-11

Elsewhere iu this paper is a com- mm.tauou urging Che organization of band In Juneau The sugees- unu 1. au excellent one and should bc carried out if it is possible to get
 together sufficient number of musicians who can bc interested In tre project Our correspondent mcu- Ior Che approaching visit Of rles.- I-nt Harding as a Umc when band would add greatly to Che pleasure md .mnross.yucss of Che occasion md .he right We saw some place ..mc uwe ago where President Hard- nr once played iu band whom a young mau. and It Is certain that ho .ouH appreciate being received at t'as.as capital by band. Moro
 hu that uherc arc other umcs rnubN thc Fourth ol july when .Iuues" without band Nro w rrou. m making love Go v cloak dummy If bcrc arc enough former band mon to b. found ln form au or- mn.rauon of eycu n dozen members I.t n. hate band by au means.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-11
FISH BILL TOO DRASTIC

The Nnskr T.b mU which tolc- grams say vas reported ou, Of com- mttre Tuet.r ol th.H wee. .s. .n Che opinion o. many dIsIutcrc .cd parties. Iu.. a. nr from 1 happy medium as nly. been fhr regulations formerly ro.cru.ne One fshH. u- dmtry That Che former law was loose and nN a admitted hu, .1c remedy proposed u Che nU H'ru- Iu.eH by U0uer. White ol Naur and ue-..I .n by f" members rr Ono committee o. I.. .e just ls drastic as One old law a loose and iaN
 Wme the White hIu |. favorable tn Che sm.u hHI. fisherman u.tr .H s..rc.. |. practically '.as.Ufe. nn' Of hn.rr. ..r'-.srU.U. and ...n- structure. .Hu. h.t. cost million" n. dollars and win .u.. .n hu. down e.rn.Hc. costing millions moro EI..mHt .rI. '.H n. f.. r.H w. ur. nIII eUmn.l. t..s..a nru.H.. .Hurc. ID. ..,.rH. u"'.r n. rr..H .u. n. 1. from Che annual n... uf r.h t..f I.. Territory nH.H'rs t. per cont ol fHe ..1 on which Its af- fairs .r. ..rIu.'.'
 Section . n. t.. now n.i m. portion n. I..- D.I...nu. n. n sons. .. 0In... .HI n..f aud which .. . bod. blow fo vested m. te-... n n. r.rnr industry m tassr Se.U.u f provides. .r n.r. the M...Ine
 T.at t shah He unlawful fn drive. .nr.... ... ur U.h N.. unt rN.I or H...u- rIu no.. or pound mol m any h.r. .r'at cor em.rr m N...u the width of which .t Hs .r.rur. |. .r.e uI. or .. within any UHIu- mol or r...... .HnH..tu- Lr-or h.Ie. . H.t.r whore fHe ulifh u. m. .n.I ....... ur n.-..-. .s tIr.. rI.. Ur .... .- ..Imn or. m. f.e ...-.u.. t' amy bay.
 .... .... u.... . two mI.. .- . ..I-t .t H. .H. frn.. .. ...... ... m... U. I.r m.uI. n. .. .r"m Uf0 which salmon m. ....-0m.l 'o rHr
 n. m. ...u.. .r...,er tHe .ra.'- mon. nt. law 0. .H. whit. nf u|I h.. . .ar. .... toward muue A.H. br Hl.s n. Tn. In|.r.. and r.rt.r.re uae.... n..r.r.. .. ... ra.u. uf 0Hr I..|.. m0. |H..r
 m. nI..... n. H.I win. how. er.-. U.. ...hu.. T. william IT. Paul. Indian HHr o. W.U..I .Ho l. now m W..H..... H.ne I.. H sare huf r win mn. n. .a 'r..... .. A.assas l...eI... who .I ue ..H. Ia.f fn t.. .."... Implication 0l ..t. irr boon u..e. U. on. switch.
 On. o. ue .H... mon to n. m. I.e rnu.- .'... nH on. H- tH0r.I f.... Howard t..... o. sHr.ur. N.. a... r n. r.mr.. ..u ..r ......... .r n. T.-- t.r.. Mr. f... H. n... 70. t.arH mH.. ...H ...... M h.. H..U mayor. nl ...t town ..... ...n. and H. way. H..r ...|.r m .II u0.r. ".. which .. U.. h..r connected IT.
 . mon .U ... ..u." .". | elected VT" u... .....'. nfor H H..... Republican. huI r.. H.. .r.. him best n
 support .m .- .. ..rer worth rather Chan N. u0Ht... ar...l.ou.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27
COFFEE
15clb.

Saturday, April 20, we will sell our
regular 45c grade coffee, to first $50
customers buying So worth or over, in
any department except groceries.
Limit, One Pound
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27
Good White Laundry
SOAP
&c Bar

Monday, May 1, we will sell good white
laundry soap at &c a bar to first $50
customers buying So worth or more, in
any department except groceries.
Limit, 10 Bars
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27
'$1.OO House Brooms
1Oc

Friday, April 20, opening day of sale,
we will sell to the first 200 customers
making a purchase of 81 or over, in
any department except groceries, a
good house broom, worth $1-for the
small sum of 1Oc.
Limit, One Broom to Family
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27
35c Folger's Green
TEA
10c Pkg.

Tuesday, May 2, we will sell Folger's
green tea, worth 35c, to first 100
customers making purchase Of 50 or
over, in any department except
groceries. "
Limit, 2 Packages
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27

Our enire stock Of women's new Spring
Suits, Coats, Dresses, House Dresses,
etc., will be reduced to a point which
will mean quick disposal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27

One lot Of women's and growing girls
oxfords and strap pumps, black and
brown, all sizes sold formerlyN IN
at twice the price we are now O4.lJ
asking, per pair ...-.-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27

One lot of women's Utz & Dunn black
and brown oxfords, military Or 40
heels, values to $40, at al .0s1.M
most half price, now per pair
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-27

oxfords and strap pumps, black and
brown, will be placed on sale 90 n
at a price that will please the 4Z.JC
purse, now per pair ..-----
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13
WHEN EVERY MOVE HURTS

Lame every morning. achy and
stir all day. worse when rs damp or
chiliy1 Suspect your Kidneys and
try the remedy your neiEhbofs use
Ask your nsiEhbor.
Mrs. Geo. Carpenter. stanford
Pike. Lancaster. says: About ten
years AFRO Doan's kidney Pills cured
me ~ severe case ~ kidney trou.
bic. Ny hands and feet we're 80
swollen az times couldn't put my
shoes on or handle anything. either.
had awful pains IN my hips and
aeross the small Of my back. sharp
singing pains would dart through
my side and M through nv spine.
that felt like needles piercing me
Mornings felt tired and ianguid. .
vas all run down and had no energy
90 do anything ! read how Deans
Kidney pills had cured people ~
such trouble. 50 started taking
them. took several boxes of Deans
and they cured me and the cure has
been permanent"
Coo. az al dealers fos'er.MilSurn
Co. Mrs. Buffalo. =. Y.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13
COOPERATIVE
SELLING BOOM
Brings Out Danger
Signals

Cooperative marketing il ex
periencing such a rapid growth IL
many states ut the present time ,ha
failure may result in some instances
IL certain principles Of successful or
ganization are overlooked. marketing
specialists at the College Of Agricul
ture are pointing out. There mus
be real need for the co-operativ,
marketing association before Il !,
formed after which its success viii
depend upon the organization and tn,
business methods followed. they say
Sufficient business must be obtain.
ed 80 that the association may effect
economies in the handling Of pro.
ducts" ID. q. Card. one Of the speci.
alis,s said. This volume Of business
Is now commonly insured through
written contract in which the pro
ducer agrees TO deliver his products
to the association.
Adequate capital for the trans
action Of business u necessary. This
usually Is furnihed by a membership
fee. by the sale 81 capital stock OF
by securing loans from banks or priv
ate individuals
Effective organization is the third
chief requirement. The organiza-
ton should be one which will hold
its members together. command at
tention in the trade and bring about
desired results.
Capable and efficien, manage
ment is one Of the important points
10 be considered. The business man
ager should be selected for his bust
ness ability. his knowledge 81 the
enterprise and his belief in cooper
alive effort as well as for his honesty
Good business methods are essen
tial II the association j. 10 succeed.
The organization will be competing
with private business enterprises and
unless it can effect greater savings
or perform its services a. well or bet
ter than the privately owned firms.
il has no place in the marketing sys-
tenn.
a loyal membership that will give
the association IL patronage Is an
other requisite for success. A CO.
operative marketing association Is or
gained for the benefit Of it, mem
bers and the greater the patronage.
the greater will be the benefits"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13
Safety IN Front.

The tate long staple Gotten crop has
maGc quite n lot OF money for South
tar"iina negroes. 4 short time ago
one 81 them purchased a high-priced
ear A ew days later he went back
I" the salesman. cap. u you got any
Of desc here confectionery he In
CURED. "po you mean bumpers.
Chariief" 'Yassir.~ We'll. Charlie.
de- you want one for both ends ~ your
cary "Nawsir. cap. amt nobody
gwine ter ketch ny Mid me. All jes
want one 10 de front"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13

Help yourself by helping Others
who are willing 10 help you.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13

II q man Is wniklng u IL the first
principle 81 philosophy to say that he
10 not walking. the first principle Of
science "a say that be Is placing one
foot before the other and bringing the
hinder one In turn to the fore. the frs,
principle Of art to say that the man IL
more than walking. he Is yearning {;
then there are tiu.s when scientist.
philosopher and poet all discover 81
. sudden that by heavens the man is
walking and none other.-Kenneth
burke. in the Dial.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13
Siamsse Fight no. ,sh

The government 1T slam realizes q
considerable revenue from fish fight.
ing by licensed exhibitions where fish
are matched against each other az
sporting events The hghtlng fsh are
found In the waters near there, and
while not large. they are ferocious
and fight e. the death.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13

The problem Of civilization is to
keep alive sufficient number Of in
dlviduals who cannot and will not he
subjected TO machines. or to the
ellches % tyranny: a non-explosable
minimum Of men who give. bu, who
cannot be MIXED. who are neither
afraid OF. nor yoked under IDEAS
Ezra Pound. In the Dial.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13
MeROBERTs DRUG STORE
Robins Most Plentiful.

II II safe 10 say that there are mere
robins In this country than birds q
any other species. All bird censuses
show this concluslvey. The robin has
become welcome and wellremem.
hered guest 90 all who we're born
amid rural scenes lie has secured
= place In our literature. lie makes
himself perfectly 40 home with US.
and knows all the folks.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13
Meditations Of
A Scrub Bull

They call me scrub bull; yet ]
have a pedigree. was sired by a
scrub, damed by a scrub. and am
treated like a scrub. and | sometimes
think that | am owned by a scrub.
My tribe outnumbers pure bred bulls
four 20 one. Just why ] should ex-
list is a mystery even 10 me. Yet,
am not responsible for il. was
brought into the world without my
consent and 1 shall probably leave
il against my will. In the meantime
! am getting the most vicious pub
LEFTY, principally through the farm
press. They say | am a renegade
and an abomination, and should be
exterminated. Dairymen passing
my owners farm look at me with
contempt; even the COWS show no re-
spect. My own daughters seem to
hold a grudge against me, saying
that am responsible for their low
production. cannot argue the
point. for il is true. But what can
do? Ny owner must think lot Of
me personally. or he would not con-
tinue to support me, knowing that !
can never improve the quality Of
his herd or be a source Of profit to
him. These COW testing associations
are certainly showing me up, and !
can see the handwriting on the wall.
My tribe is doomed
Under the keen competition and
low prices Of good pure bred bulls
there will soon be no place on the
farm for me. So, goodbye. may
be gone but not forgotten, for have
retarded the development Of the dairy
industry for many years.. 4.
Dorman in the Nebraska Agrieultur.
al College extension notes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13
Amsterdam nas Coed idea.

The people - Amsterdam are
laugh, how TO behave In puhllc-that
Is. On which side - ~. pavemen; 10
walk. how g. carry canes and UNI
hrsllas. etc. by means Of Official mo
tion pictures
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13

Jonas has been to visit his son In
America aud on his return remarks :
They say that the sun rises six hours
later in America than In Sweden. but
had to get up Mt the same time. any.
how."-Strix. Stockholm.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13
State Of Washington.

The state of Washington was for
merly part Of Oregon and was Gre
ated territory In 1853 II was adj
mitted to the Union as state Feb
rugry -. 1859.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13
A Different Matte,

A building contractor cnn raise "f'
lacks. Tut ~ Ioor poker player that
would try lt-Bostun Transcript
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13

Hsfore dancing oIe ought 90 ne
sure That be- II going 10 have erough
10 pay ,se tddlsr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-03

That dollars circulating, or trade
value, is gone forever as far as Kam-
ath Falls is concerned. Your dollar
has gone to serve more appreciative
community.
Klamath Falls business men expect
no special fayOrs.
They admit the right of the buyer
to spend his money where he gets
greatest value for each dollar.
And, article for article, quality for
quality, they are willing-freight, post
age, carriage and other charges Incl
dental to the transaction considered
to stand comparison in values with any
mail order concern on earth.
You are not playing fair with the
community where your dollars are
earned, unless you give the local mer-
chant a chance to make good on this
challenge before you send your dollars
away.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-03

Doesn't this show in conclusive what single
dollar do when kept At home?
Doesn't it prove the utter folly of taking sending your
money out of town?
Think how much better is for your prosperity, and
the prosperity of klamath Falls to deal with your
chants who give you equal or better values.
Stop and think. You'll be to always give The local
stores first chance
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-03

The dollar passed Monday morning.
BY the end of the week had been heard from exactly l3S
times each time figuring in transaction among local people in
their home town.
had paid butchers goce dry goods merchants hardware
merchants the landlord the ceman the aunman the milk
man. the washewoman and had served dozens of other useful
purposes
One resident reported that the dollar bill had passed through
his hands three different occasions during the week. each
time to be passed with its important mission of usefulness
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-03

This is q time that calls for the
conservation of all our resources.
The day of easy money is past.
Getting the utmost buying power
out of every circulating dollar-that is
the problem of the individual and also
the community problem.
The dollar spent in klamath Falls
has its purchasing power multiplied
many fold.
As long as it is kept in circulation
1t forms an endless chain of trade
value.
-' But the dollar that leaves Klamath
Falls has, barring the negligible chance
of some day returning, short cycle of
usefulness. It's value can be measured
solely by the worth of the commodity
for which 1t is exchanged. Even if
the man who spends his dollar away
from home gets full worth in return
which does not often happen--all he
has is the commodity value of the dol
lar in a perishable form.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-03

to pr
hemalor
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-03
The Dollar You Spend
In Klamath Falls
Has a Chance to Come Back to You

Haeo ever houghf fheac uaukado lola dsi ipen in KLAMATH
ylennewh hemaed
fou b in h ct,a nd h on in m nedm
Of h
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06
EVIL PIOT
Twelve Toes plan, to wreck Twins ear
an Milky NAV

Twelve Toes planted "a magic bean
and instantly 10 grew 10 the sky iu 20
long strong. green vine exactly lihr
The one Jack the Giant Killer climbed
90.
There now" ho said 90 Light Fin.
gers. scramble up as fast as you can.
But wait minute. Here are snms
Vuy sharp lacks. l'ui them Boo your
pocket and scatter them Iluug the Mily
Way.
."Whcn the Twins come aloug foo The
automobile. that wish tu have for my
uwu--uup' lgur' Jll their fires vii.
blow up and they will have Co stop.
"Th'n Sou jump u and bring tho
AUTOMOBILE, tu mo at once.
Light Fingers rriupcd
"Yry. sin in du an 'ou s3y sIr II
there's audythnr like Go hear i.s
iir,s blowing up They mage such q u.,e
Noise
lagm Fingers put thr lacks loo his
pocket gud started Co climb.
The beam slls WIS h.gh ard strong
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06
SEVENTY YEARS OLD

Thousands OF people viii re-
joicc IN the prosperity that has
come u the Rock Island railway
curing ITS 20 years Of service
Growing from q small railroad cd
so miles in 1852 Co one OF the
greatest systems Boo the United
States is lhc proud record ol The
Rock Island
MANY important celebrations
will be held over the United
States iu honor OF TN, ,cvculictb
birthday MEMORIAL trees WilI hc
planted in MANY ciilc., Addrc,,,,
will be given and. ih TACT, the ,u
ious communities viii show their
appreciation of thc Kock island
railway.
The Rock Island touchc, MIN.
ucsota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri.
Kansas. Nebraska, Colorado.
South Dakota. Arkansas. Tcuurs
see, Louisiana. Oklahoma, Texas.
and New McNico The Rock Is.
land mileage M Texas is 20,
miles. while that IA New McSIcu
totals IS} miles. lcxaus arc hope
iul that the Rock Island will rca-
lie more oi the advantage, oI
this state aud win cN,cul %,
great system IN Texas.
Seventy Year, oi Service
From Grant 10 German is the
name OF a history oi the Rock
Island jus, published by J. H.
Ncvins, valuation engineer. The
book is remarkable IN Depicting
the history ot the growth ui ,m.
railroad
The Rock island magazine 900
rs October ISSUE. the Scycut.tl
Anniversary Number. published d
volume OF material about Do, rail
road. The magazine contained 1-I
pagcs and cover page, 300 tolur-.
The magazine i> well illustrated
and shows many pioneer picture,
Ut the Rock Island System
Lovers Of history viii De- inter.
csted in knowing that Abraham
Lincoln wa, 40 one time counsel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-06
MASONIC SERVICE

Masons from q Panhandle
counties gathered IN Amarllo
yesterday in furthcraucc OF Ma
SONIC Service Association work.
As Masonry Is constituted in The
United States. each grand lodge
y organized separately and each
is sovcrign IN rs sphere OF actiy-
ity. Each state is organized into q
grand lodge
But Tor many years there has
been agitation Tor a movement
that viii bring about coordination
ii cffoTi along certain lines.
There Is j spirit OF fraternalism
among Aasons al over the world
Gfonl lodge OF Texas exchange
courtisies with other grant
lodges and many other land r-