davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-06

10 count LeIl. IL the negro Wits,
some more money might be made
by having him fight an Orang
outang, although that fight would
not last lOng-two seconds at
most.
Consider that the Nobel prizes
for literature, physics, and all
other achievements of learning
combined amount to less than
the amount paid to see one two
legged animal knock another
unconscious and you know where
we stand, as a race, in educa-
tion. Even Bernard Shaw, who
thinks he is civilized, can write
more earnestly about prize
fights than about grand opera.
E Advertising is To- newspapers
what the commissariat is to
armies. No food, no army fight
ing; no advertising. no news
paper fighting. A newspaper
cannot live by virtue alone.
Hence newspaper publishers are
interested in news from Mr..
Kobler. commonly called the
Bloodhound of Advertising" In
one single section of the Hearst
Sunday newspaper Yesterday,
"The American Weekly" Kob-
Ter published one hundred and
seventeen thousand dollars
worth of advertising, breaking
all records, including his own.
This shows publishers that pros
perity is still breathing. and
justifies the line under Kobler's
coat of arms, PdlmGm Qui Merutt
FerOt.
John d. Rockefeller an
nounced Yesterday the giving
of about two millions to educa-
ton. That is what counts.
Those dollars will be working
here long after they are spent
and we are all dead. Ideas and
truth are born of education and
never die.
Years ago Mr.. Rockefeller
would have put the money into
a cathedral or other monument,
to perpetuate his name and
gain favor above.
He ought to establish some
one monument, to make the
world gasp, and this is sug-
gested.
Mr.. Rockefeller, try the sug-
gestion made by scientists.
Bore down into the earth the
necessary number of miles to
tap the hidden fires and unlim-
tied sources of heat and power.
1t has been said the undertak-
ing would not cost more than
fifty millions, about the cost of
running a pipe line to those oil
wells that you have tapped, ex-
perimentally, inside the Arctic
circle. To go inside the Arctic
for oil required imagination
and courage. How much finer to
90 down inside the earth and
forever settle the problem of
heat and power.
You would be entitled to as
many billions in returns as you
might choose to take. though
probably that would interest you
little. We are like microbes
crawling around on the surface
of a huge cheese, never going
down deep enough to get at its
real wealth.
Distance makes a difference,
Near Moscow eleven young
women are found, hideously
killed and mutilated. all in ex-
actly the same manner. 1t may
have been done by an individual
maniac. as in London "Ripper"
crimes, or as part of some mon
Hrous new religious idea. Our
newspapers print ten lines,
Suppose the bodies had been
found half a mile from our city
hall. What pages! What pic
turoei Wo nav ne littlo attnp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-06

Increasing cloudiness and
warmer tonight, probably
followed by rain Tuesday;
increasing sOutherly winds.
Temperature at 8 q. M,
81 degrees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-06
SOCIETY TREMB[ES At VICE EXPOSE
BOY. MENTALLY DEAD,
CARRIED TO GALLOWS

y -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-16
JAPS HONOR GOD OF FIRE
How Peculiar Religious Observance Is
Carried out in Islands Ruled by
the Miksdo.

A religious observance in Japan pc
culiar 10 the coolest season ~ the
year Is that Of bathing IN cold water
and wearing 20 and from the bath a
single klmono ~ pure white, With
white hand ahout the head.
The ceremony Is cut OF respect 10
Fudo san. the god Of fire. primarily.
Those observing the custom carry u
lantern and jingle a small bell a.
they 60 along the street The sea-
son continues for 80 days.
The first - days Of the season is
caiiei the dalkcn, or great cold, and
the second II days the shokon or
small cold. Most of those who 90
through the ceremony are young
men. apprentices 81 some trade who
run 70 and from the hath. repeating
the words, ~Rokkou shoio." as they
20.
TIE principal temple and hath is
the enc in Fukawaga kn. The cold
water hath there r. open for women
only until G O'Clock 10 the evening
hut 81 al hours In the DAY for men
Among the women arr many
young actresses. who pray earnestly
Tor success IN their profession
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-16
RIPERT

Town meeting was called - order 3
Merritt B Roberts sad +. Haye was
elected CLERK These oalcers were
elected Moderator. james A. Leach:
town clerk. f p Haye: lister. h. ..
Boobe; road commissioner Willis She
don. overseer u poor. }. A. Leach: tar
collector. Harvey Lincoln; auditor.
W Perkins. three years; CIV. Raber
one year; constable, Harvey Ligcoln;
seleetman. Charles I. Sheldon; agent.
T. =. Haye; trustee public money and
treasurer. f. r. Haye; grand juror.
John +. Sheldon; tree warden, Byron
Mccall; school director, o. p. Black.
Rev. J. d. King reported that John
+. Sheldon had purchased granite
block with bronze tablet with the
names Of those who served during the
war, the same TO be erected near the
town halt Resolutions thanking Mr.
Sheldon and appreciative Of the gift
were adopted Rev Edwin Genge. W.
X. Bruton and the moderator paid
tribute to the soldiers and the donors
Of the permanent memorial Provi-
sions were made for the maintenance
Of the highways and brick roads; for
the support Of the schools, including
the village high department Of which
many good things were said. No
action was taken in reference to pro-
viding electric lights between Rupert
and West Rupert On motion the town
made provision for the education Of
students Of high school age on the
east side who were unable 10 get to
the village. Thanks were extended
Mrs. G. r. Thomson for securing funds
for the new cemetery fence which is to
be set up in the spring. The w c. T
U. served an excellent dinner.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-16
PAWLET

Town meeting was quiet and the fol
lowing officers were elected: Moder-
ator, II. L. Manchester; town clerk and
treasurer, Nellie Bushee; selectman
for three years, H J Roberts; select
man for one year, NJ Brown; school
director, w. o. Williams; auditor for
three years, Mrs. Minnie Griswold;
road commissioner, east side, a. G.
Mason, west side, Fred Statia; lister,
two years, II. L. Warner; lister, three
years, Eel Haskins; agent TO prose-
cute and defend suits, b. II. Weed;
first constable, A. C. Mason; second
constable, Rebuen Johnson; trustee Of
public money, Il. b. Nelson. Tax vot-
ed. $500
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-16
Eslale d IRVING W. I0HNsoN
CommiSs toner's Notice.

commissioners Notice.
The Undersigned, having been ap-
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for The District of Manchester,
Commissioners, to receive, examine,
and adjust the claims and demands Of
all persons against the estate OF Irving
w. johnson late Of Winhall in said
District, deceased, and all claims ex-
hibited in Offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we will meet for the pur-
pose aforesaid, at the Store Of S. b.
Taylor in the Village of Manchester
Depot, in said District, on the 10th day
of August next, from o'clock p. m,
until o'clock p. m, on said day, and
that six months from the 10th day Of
February A. d. 1922, is the time limit
ed by said Court for said creditors to
present their claims to us for examin-
alton and allowance.
Dated at Manchester this 10th day
of February A. d. 1922.
S. B. TAYLOR,
J.. NJ. WALKER.
Commissioners.
G. B. Carleton, Admr. 47-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-16
PERU

Mrs. Ellie L. Russell arrived home
last week after spending a few weeks
with her sisters in Waterville
Mrs. c. c. Lyon WIS called to Cam
bridge, Mass, last week by the illness
Of her daughter, Miss Marjorie Lyon.
Miss Mary Pierce has returned to
W. B. Simonds' after spending two
weeks at her home in South London
derry.
Warm and spring-like for a few
days A few sugar lots have been
tapped Crows have appeared again
and snow is melting.
Mrs. NJ. J. Hapgood returned TO her
home here last week after spending
several weeks in Albany, ". Y, where
she received medical treatment
I'd Holcomb. who lives in the north
part Of the town, was injured quite
severely last Friday by being attacked
BY a bull. Mrs. Hoicomh, seeing her
husbands danger. set their dog on the
bull. which diverted his attention from
Mr.. Holeomb and saved the mans life
Mrs. Holcomb's screams were heard BY
men working in the woods not far
away. who came and shot the animal.
DR.. Walker was called 10 attend the
injured nan
Town meeting was attended by the
largest number of voters for some
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-16

years. The following officers We're
elected: Moderator D. X Millington;
clerk and treasurer, Mabel +. Whit
ney; school director for three years,
+. Ferum; lister FOR three years
fohn Jones; eloctman for three wears
George Rush; read commissioner Roy
McGinn; overseer Of poor, Wells Dick
inson; constable, Harry West; collect
or, John Russell; auditor, D. X. Mil
lington; town grand jurors, d. X. Mil
liugton and A. +. Jones; trustee Of
public money, f. c. Simonds; tree
warden, f. c. Simonds; library trus-
tee, Carol West. Tax $3.50 on the
dollar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-16
RnNnYILLE

Formers are making preparation.
for sugaring
Mrs Clarence Wilder went to
Wardsboro Saturday.
Ten women attended town meeting
eight Of whom were voters
John Sesow has leased the Robert
Cummings farm and is moving Bis
household goods.
/. f. Benson, who has employment
il Amherst. Mass, this winter. was
home for town meeting.
Floyd Brooks aged rs years, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks, Of Put
ney formerly Of this place, died Mon
day, March 9Th. at the Memorial Hos
pital in Brattloboro. He was taken to
the hospital III with pneumonia and
underwent an operation for the re-
moval Of pus. The remains were tax
81 TO Putney for burial. H brother,
Lawrence Brooks, aged II years, died
January 2sth Of pneumonia. Mr., and
Mrs. Brooks has lost five children in
side Of five years.
The following officers were elected
at town meeting: Moderator, L. r.
Benson; clerk and treasurer, II, G..
Williams; school directors, Chester
Beebe and Robert Slade; listers, Jas
per Benson and Clarence Smiths;
selectman, George Hewes; road com
missioner. Arthur Prouty; overseer Of
the poor, Zadoc Hayward; auditors,
Leo Slade. Hugh Benson; town grand
juror. d. A. Leonard; constable l.. 6.
Roberts; town agent, G. H. Williams;
sexton for village cemetery, George
Burbank; sexton for Middletown GEM
etery, Clarence Wilder; sexton for
Winhall Hollow cemetery, Harry Shat
t.cl Total tax, 81 30.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-16
HOW


NEW ELECTRICAL DEVICE
, BENEFITS DEAF PERSONS.
An electrical device las re
! Gently been patented which,
while small enough 10 be- carried
conveniently 10 the pocket Is
said 20 afford very great assist
ance 10 those who have been
unable 10 hear any but The loud
Is Of sounds
The phonopher, as this device
Is called. consists mainly Of a
small earpiece or receiver, weigh
lng less than half an ounce aud
fitting almost iuvisibly into the
outer ear passage. a small trans
mltter. measuring by I inches
and a little over a quarter Of an
inch IN thickness. switch and
small light battery Of high
storage capacity It Is claimed
that this Instrument enables the
deaf TO hear the most subdued
musical sounds as well as con.
versallonal and public speaking
without the faihtest suggestion
II that tiny tone usually no.
tlced iu sound-transmltting IN
iruments.
The idea 81 electrical hearing
aids is not new Various con
triynuces have made their ap-
peamnce for the last y years or
SO but have had many draw
backs. such as the roaring and
missing sounds, caused by the ex-
eessivc vibration OF the large
diaphragm coupled with the
general appearance of these con
triyances with The large black
box receiver held 10 the head by
the heavy steel headbaud IN
the phonophor the earpiece fts
into the ear and. but for The
slender silk connecting cord. is
almost lnpereeptihle. Even The
tunsuitter. that part which col
lects the sounds, is carried com
pletely hidden in a pocket With
ont materially lmpalring its fune-
tion.
The elimination Of the metallic
tones from the transmitted
sounds has been accomplished
by substituting a thin membrane
IN place Of the metal diaphragm. ,
an idea based upon the action
Of the human ear drum.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-16
Estate of HENRY MoFFrT

Order Of Notice TO Pay Debts.
State Of Vermont. District Of Man
chester IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District Aforesaid:
To the heirs and all persons inter
ested in the estate Of Henry Moifit late
Of Manchester in said District, de-
ceased. GREETING:
WHEREAS, application hath been
made 10 this court in writing, by the
administrator praying for license and
authority 70 sell all Of real estate Of
said deceased, for the payment Of
debts and charges Of administration,
setting forth therein the amount of
debts due from said deceased, the
charges Of administration, and the
amount Of personal estate and the sit
uation Of the real estate.
WHEREUP0N, the said Court ap-
pointed and assigned the 23d day
March, 1922, at the Probate Office in
Manchester in said District, 10 hear
and decide upon said application and
petition, and ordered public notice
thereof TO be given TO all persons in
terested therein, by publishing said
order, together with the time and
place Of hearing, three weeks success
sively in the Manchester Journal,
newspaper which eirculates in the
neighborhood Of those persons inter
ested in said estate, all which publica-
tons shall be previous TO the day
assigned for hearing.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby noti-
fed TO appear before said Court, at the
time and place assigned. then and
there in said Court 70 make your OBJ
jections 70 the granting Of such
license. II you see cause.
Given Under Ny Hand at Manches-
ter IN said District, this 2Ist day Of
February. 1922.
as EDWARD GRIFFITH, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-16

Thc7e Is g famous oriental saying
condsmning bribery. II + said that
an sncienf Chinese sage who lived
IN tAe ss.ond century was offered =
hrfhe rs silence being acccptei as
hesi,atioa. Re was assured thar he was
perfectly safe. a. no one knew r. He
replied. Heaven knows II Earth
knoWs a. You know g. ] know T.
How can yea Soy that 70 one knows
tiy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-16
LETTERS It's rHE EDITOR


Ehc Er - Tee 1aufl
eg % SIC aascsf.ei
l hra 49, aad being s pro-
soaaa artI ugvug Z never voted
or ateata toRn nesting uatl ths
Ef-t - aus shra sssma8 e.
place o. tbe vamar cqaai epona-
tataa With the ran ~ the good
government srd honor 81 TIRE state
! Nrte n0w FOR information which
! am sure W5l - ~ educational value
q every woman ~ my class
A. car recent town meeting ] am
Informed that a number ~ ballots for
con table we're deposited 20 the box for
selocfmHn AZ later a number 81 ballots
for constable were put In the boz for
collector IN the first instance, ac-
oording 20 my remembrance, they
Were announced as scattering" and
counted. IN the second as defective"
and not counted. Did their scattering
esuss them to be defective later? or
aas il necessary to scatter the select
men : or IS {, legal 70 count ballots or
not as ID seems best
am entirely satisfied with the
present Office holders, bat have
great respect and reverence for Law,
and have an earnest desire 70 have
sufficient knowledge to vote legally
and inteIhgeutly.
VIII someone please cnlightcn me.
A BEWILDERED ANTI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-16

Itch, Itch, Itchi-Scratehl Scratehi
Scratch The more you scratch, the
worse the itch. Try Deans ointrent.
For eczena, any skin itching. COO q
box. Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-16

Harsh physics react, weaken TIE
bowels, viIl lead 10 chronic eonstpa-
uon. Deans Regulets operate easily
SOC q box q; al stores Advertise
ment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09
PANHANDLE IN
need Of RAIN
IS R. |. REPORT

crop conditions in general and Boo the
Panhandle and New Mozlco particular.
lrn summarized In the Roik Island
....rt as follows;
Crops n general are in good coudl.
.uu Threshing Of wheat Is well under
ar While there r. some evidence Of
E.tE rust IN Minnesota. no serious
"Iee has developed Corn has made
.uud progress and large crop Is ex.
..,f,d a large crop OF oats o. assured
H Nebraska. Cotton and rice crops In
fh. southern States favorable. hut hate
reports show that The bon wcoyil is en-.
rre1s.ng in Arkansas.
"Iu the Panhandle section rain is
needed for all growing crops Cotton
showing good growth. Wheat o. being
harvested averaging ar = bushels
prr acre. oats being cut. running 20
bushels per acre. with a few sections
le hIrh a. 800 bushels. Water melons
.u good condition. Prospect FOR about
500 cars from R1msdoll ana Mclean
districts Ranges badly In need ~ rain.
I'm western central northern and
northwestern sections. hot. dry weather
prevails Throshing Of wheat and oats
finished u some sections and stlll prog
r,ssnr in others indicating wheat cron
short Rain is needed for peanuts.
f.eI crops and bate corn Cotton is in
healthy condition. has good tap root.
pluUmng freely and fruunp satisfacto.
l..
SO dluagr Is light Peach crop NJ
Eovl, u uoor condition Watermolons
and DriHioupos in good condition. Pc.
e3u crop suffered FROM hcavyy rains
during blooming period ana crop will
hr light"
Th, report SAYS Of New Mexico Cond.-
Nou- Row crops look we'll hut need
rain Ranges are driving up and badly
900 need Of rain"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09
TOURIST TRAVEL OVER
FLOYD COUNTY HEAVY

rsrisI 'n The News
FLONpNpN. Aue Tourist travel
's exceedingly heavy through Fovd
County NOW Aorprlu- tp th, register
kept eel the tourist camp house 900 Flotd.
ada. about twenty five p,opl, ar, stay.
ug ai the camp house every night
Tho g. T. T. Ilshwly is proving very
popular this wear o. Indicated by the
number of cars passing o. daily Many
90 tuc tourists lrp pro-p,ctiug through
'hc luuhaudi. and PLAINS as Indicated
hr ih"Ir remarks lrf CON th, register
20 thr camp house. According tp many
tourists from the cI-i,ru portion Of
ih' STATE" f tH.y could trade out th,ir
Band There foo. West Texas property
there would Do. J great on grafton to the
Plains from that section From Hunt
County a'o.. twenty pcop'" have stay.
,l 3i h. IiNdada camn hous, Inc past
three DAYS uni most OF them arc visit.
inr ihr Plain. win q yirw 10 locating
l,rr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09

NFflH .N ] ff news
1JU'NCNUI y. NJ. Aup N.-E,,
Nilm E \I.n 80 ~. rector of ih,
.r.,D..u .lurh here sine. March
'-I uHH $50. has served two month
.rHL H- sumy us trmwirv dclu
90 ST. John cathedral 10 Albuqu,ruu,
's ''n fHia ntvd permanent dean of
s. Johns tu .ucccri BE-, Root via,
."s.anuI .. cunt OF 100 health
&C.. $3.50. aul lant, tluut S,ufcu
'o 4 .. ... p his duti,, 700 no, Albu
.u,r. ..|t Rev Nll'u wl. arch
ur1ro. ... state of North CJrolln1
DO" h. previous Go coming tO
ruUu .t
NJ t confined m 50 Johns
~IWU 1buuuupur w account %
ui,u- u.UH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09
COMMISSIONERS
HEAR PETITION
or CATTLEMEN

Representative ~ tfe Hereford
breeders Association pcttourl the CITY
Commission Tu..da afternoon or rs
regular meeting FL. pur.Ila hHt
block ~ land on TTh Stree sIN blocks
west OF Polk for tae establishment Of
a ga'ss pavilion
tn. matter vus IN under consider
ltor hr the conn sion for bfcr ac
ron after au inva-t. ton s made and
r..ummsrdHfious Do.
Oh. purchase of .rIrist Dlmp sifr was
MOI gone into 1- ..rn on only ono pos.
+ll. sf, have set ben submitted o.
fF. comm ls.Iorors
Other matters coming bofor, no com
m Dr,rs V.re of rnuunr character
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09
BUY Iloydasla Warrants.

NT7'"T y w NV
FLOYpADA. Aug s-Tho Brown
drummer Company 81 Wichita. Kansas.
through their agent. Harry A. TAYLOR.
bought twelve thousand five hundred
dollars worth of Citv Of Floydada wa.
t"rvurks Improvement warrants Satur.
day The warrants were issued for
work recently completed The war.
rants were issued for work recently
completed az Floydada when very
large ana material extension Of the wa.
t,rworhs system was made
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09
SCOUTS HAVING
GREAT Time AT
SUMMER CAMP

uh hp Ml,be SOU don't know
WlH fuu b.
Then you iu, ought to spend d.,
with The Scouts IN nmp go E'."
springs Ahou th.rt, Amarillo bows
ltr right nuw nioying that white. q
most dcur tp .th- heart uf bid .f.
ihr open. w.'h nothing lu do hut
plwc unkufWn wilds swim .ff lHd
'l.n For thk Years tto weeks .up
is pitched iu place that h,1rs lU Che
qHh' cation foT This SORT ol Ife
Iueni miles 4Duthosi col Amarillo,
1r Glen pects ranch n tl. most ul.
"a Iart Of thc entire aut.u. is the
numpment o. charge OF % Henry
NWI1go. scout executive, Do bass al.
cad, proven H. surD, uI worth 90
D." boys in tn Two dl,s Do hI- H.,u
coupled And be- best mIt r THAT
Of TWO weeks longer th, scouts N.I 100
lr 10 ronp through tb, canyons 900
Hrf'0' freedom Auy scout That re-
Hus BOZ town Us missing the gIcltst
boon u the YEAR, program. Nit Do is not
hate Go jon According .H Mr..
hsc. any s.ru' sun 800 Amarillo
ly vet take part BOO fH, umn hy
.ristormg ana .uInnne uh, require
ueuts
Here's what be- looks ls.
TIA, scout ma.os The up boo a cor
,ifhu about u'. wI.s no fH. place.
flHn short h.. over tH, U.- takes
him Co the cdr, uf tine rIptpu From
,ho top ui the gh bluff u. un sore
w,utN nlilc- pr mur, 90 Do. grand.
81, SCENERY Boz th.s pant 81 TeNbs Hun.
.rod~ m f,,t below be- -..s fHD .up.
With .ts circle oi TENTS iH. spring the
Kitchen the sauumne holc creeks
IUos. efU From OBJ, tou OF tho bluff
leading Zoo th" comp BE- % cable. down
which 10, ha-gl-. and grub Is carried
Dol trolley tn scout himself climbs
Town the long. y Hd ng utI utur ru 30
nd thr,. pas. entrance 'u dtrN
1N,s post spunl and finally hrHGsh
what appears o. rr the ruins ui 1900 uIt
uu.hcr camp. uU. at n-t %. reaches
q grassy bank Wh|r be- .au 'hruN hln.
soif down bon "a, lad, 'u r~
Aud man hv dr,s eco an' 900
hat tur msnn hcf. how This
morning Chef o. s kusvu Co., bc
oys Wu scnm0. Cos, duz'u eggs
ly tN, Side, OF ....u. si,v gallons 70.
.lu,- hruIl ouot ul gnhs ul fresh
pg tgs and vI ..rl, besides that.
DO Oh coffee cuo.. uI fresh milk on,
un drink
ANY .uui who I.. u.. ..f registered
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09
~ MAS0NS ARE
EXAMINED FOR
CERTIFICATES

Twelve Applicants Cor certificates 200
proficiency r Masonic work received
their final lessons f'pm vs. s. TI'o. -
Hamilton. meuh.r off fhc committee ono
work OF tho Eroni lodge ~ Texas Tues
dly afternoon Nr Tate v1a lss.sfrl
iv r . Wuh. of wellington Tho
applicants v.rr examined u fHa three
degrees ~ the Iuo f.olr.
Following were the applicant. f1r Ie
revd r.rHnta'rs MerIr Nreau ~
V,rs = q Wright Amarillo Ilmrr
F Nav Vega % vs. Gluu. Canyon
q " pr'mlu Amarillo y Z Reed
oeluv sam " smith AmHUI. . 80
Poll Vega q a. Hester Amarillo. r.
" Pcrdue Panhandle John o. H.aslv.
Mclean % g. uuf Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09
KHIVh SHRINE TEMPLE
CALLED ON AUGUST 10

TH, called netting ~ Nh.ya shrine
Tempt. Vas sf Tucs11y lH August 10
Business concerning th" welfare of a..
truul. b. Goo Do. taken ur 600 this meet
mg TH. Dl ceremonial win h' dis
GUESSED Hnd th. matter of determining
th' Den. 'Yr DO, s.u annual celebration
viii Ie,N conn. un
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

dorf. in the Swiss canton of Zurich, but prefers 10 live in Vienna, though
 both social democrats and monar.
 Chists regard him as mot one of us."