davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
DEMONSTRATION BY
. PEORIA FIRE ENGINE

PEORIA. Feb. To-day was a gala
day in the town of Peoria when all
the townspeople and the school chill
dren assembled to see the demon
stration given by the newly acquired
fire engine. The machine arrived the
fore part of the week right side up
with care and factory representa-
tive accompanied II to carry out
satisfactory tests showing the ca
pabilities OF the machine The new
engine is a Ford car with all the nee
essary equipment for extinguishing
fires Of any size anticipated in Peo-
ria. In addition to carrying several
hundred feet of hose. a chemical tank
is carried, and a pumping apparatus
for use on a hydrant or by placing
a suction pipe in convenient irri-
eating ditch completes the equip
ment.
Invitations to the several fire
chiefs Of the towns of the valley We're
sent out, also the members of the
chambers of commerce of Chandler
and Glendale were invited. Glendale,
Mesa and. Phoenix were represented.
The factory representative attached
the hose to a hydrant at the corner
OF Main and Central and demonstrate
ed the force with which the little
engine discharged water. Then the
car was driven to a nearby irrigat-
ing ditch and again 1t was shown
that the engine was all that was
guaranteed. The volunteer fire de-
partment and the public at large
were highly satisfied with the man.
ner in which the engine performed.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
chicken DAY" At
GLENDALE IS SET
FOR FEBRUARY IS

GLENDALE Feb. 2-The Chicken
Gay program that is to be carried out
py the extension service of the state
university in Glendale on Feb. Is, is
to be one Of general interest to all
those in the valley as well as the
people OF the Glendale section. At
that time all phases of the chicken
INDUSTRY viii be completely carried
out SO that the poultry man or the
prospective chicken raiser will gain
many points of vital interest A COM
, mittee from the Glendale commercial
club is busily engaged in making
preparations for caring for a. large
crowd and at that time a very inter-
esting program will be worked out
1t has been planned that the program
will be divided into three sessions.
The following tentative program has
been worked out and no doubt will be
presented: The first session will
commence at $50 in the morning at
the government poultry farm south
Of Glendale. A. H. Westfall. Feed
ing Poultry" Nat z. Luce. Selection
For Breeding r. B. Thompson OF
the university, Housing"
The afternoon session win begin at.
I so at the woman's club house A.
A Wolfe. Incubation and Brooding;"
William Thompson. Intensive Farm
ing;" r. 3. Thompson. Poultry Pos
sibilities.p
The night session win begin at s
o'clock at the grammar school audi
+. torium. G. r. p. Smith will speak
of the Colorado river project.
Party at Woman's Club
The Glendale Womans club will be
host to the seventh and eighth grades
at q children's party Saturday after
noon. Games of interest have been
planned and the children will be
asked to bring 10 cents to cover ex-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
IT'S DESTINY

Two negro boys in a Southern city
met on the street, each wearing q new
suit. One asked: How much do
they set you back for dem clo's?''
'Fo'ty dollahs," was the response
"Fo'ty dollahs?"
"Yes, sah--fo'ty dollahs.'
Look at me-" said the first. Use
got on a suit watts mos perzactly
like yurn. and J don't pay but ten
dolIahs fuh mine. Somebody shore
flimflammed you."
The possessor Of the $40 suit took
hold of one Of the coat sleeves of the
$40 suit and pulled on 1t. 1t stretched
Then Strengthening up, he said:
"See here, boy the fust big rain yo
gets ketched out in dat coat of yourn
is gwine to say: "Good-by, niggah!
Fom now on Use gwine be yo' vest! =
Judge.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03

The MUSICIAN had barely started to
play the selection asked for when the
guest noticed that his waiter and sew
eral other walters seemed to be vastly
amused about something.
Beckoning his waiter. he asked
Whats the joke!"
The waiter looked embarrassed, and
hesitated. but finally said, with a grin
and in broken English: THE gentle
man eats calf's liver and enjoys
Schubert ''-Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
Auction
Saturday, Feb. 4
27 South Fifth Ave.
1:3OP. M:

One more sale of all kinds of fur
niture. Stoves and iron safe, !
riding pIow, some chickens, several
carpenter tools. garden tools, rugs,
sewing machines, / lot mems silk
caps. mems underwear. a part of a
bankrupt stock of dry goods; also
some jewelry. several dozen quarts
honey. We win sell many things not
mentioned, such as china dishes,
cooking utensils Send us your
goods We get YOU more money.
We ask you to give us a chance to
prove it. Watch this space for COM
plote list later.
PHONE 4779
j. B. GUESS, TIE AUCTIONEER
1t
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03

1920 CHEVROLET .S2S5
new tires and tubes, seat covers.
new top and runs like a million dol
lars.
1918 OVERLAND 80, TOURING.
Seat covers, fine mechanical shape,
4 good tires
1919 FOR TOURING. $3.50
Motor overhauled, seat covers. ven-
tilating windshield and starter block.
1919 FORD DELIVERY. Y..... $500
starter block. 4 good tires, Al
mechanical shape
1917 HUPMOBILE TOUR. $3.50
In good mechanical shape. seat
covers. side glass windshields and
spare tire.
1917 MAXWELL TOUR. ... $500
WOODBURY. & MARTIN
407 w. Washington St 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
DIDN'T co TOGETHER

A Birmingham man went into a
recently and ordered de-
cidely plebian dish--to- wit. calfs
liver and onions. AS he was eating
with a good appetite and a clear con-
science, >it occurred to him that he
would like to hear his favorise piece
OF music, so he called his waiter and
sent a request to the pianist who was
industrious pounding out jazz in one
corner of the establishment, to play
ISchnbert's serenade.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
AucrIoNs

JEFFERSON STREET AUCTION
Sells on commission, or buys youi
goods. Phone 309S. 81 w. Jeffer-
son
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03

CLEARING HOUSE FOR
3 u Y Err AND S LLER.
OPENING SALE SATUR-
DAY, FEB. 4, 1922, COM
M NCIN AT 1880
O'CLOCK SHARP.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
cLAsslcAl nlEElcuL1Y

You admit that you try to avoid
classical music2"
"As a rule" confessed Mr.. CumroX
Il don't object to hearing it, but /
don't like to run the risk of getting
into conversation about it and being
called upon to pronounce some Rus
sian composers name. Washington
Gfor
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
FcR sALE-LIvE STOCK
Dairy Cows

5 Fer sALE-LIvE STOCK
Dairy Cows
Good cows to sell on easy terms
some at a bargain for cash: also
some TO trade. Come in and talk
1t over. Ellison, Live Wire Realty
Co. 142 West Adams. Phone 6S53. d
Introducing Phoenix Disturber
| 10 lbs. Boston Stud
Puppies for sale.
1854 800 +. Mckinley !
TWO splendid pair work mules FOR
sale cheap. Phone S499. d
FOR SALE-266 tons Of ensiiage
ID. II. Shankle, / mile east OF Peoria.
VERY CHEAP-For quick sale: 10
milk cows and heifers. one or all.
| First ranch south OF Pacific Cream
cry. Tempe. 2-k
WANTED-All kinds OF tat live
! stock. Model Meat Market. Phone
4076. 325 L. Washington So. II
WANTED-Fat cattle. hogs, sheep
and veals Joe Watkins. O. X. Mar
ket. 500 T.. Washington. Tel. 1886.
Will call for them. 2-dm
RATION FOR DAIRY COW
10 pounds molasseS beet pulp
soaked, and pounds cottonseed meal
a day per COW. This ration produces
an abundance OF rich milk.
PHOENIX SEED AND FEED CO.
PHONE 4364-133 T.. JEFF. ST. n
REAL Eskimo spltz puppies Just
a few left at S25 and $35. l34o b.
Mcdowell Road.
FULL FLOODED = Fox Terrier
puppy--about 2 months old. 727 p.
Willetta.
THOROUGH BRED Airdale pups
$1,000 and $500. Also Bostons. DIR.
Light; one mile west of Mesa !
FOR SALE-Good family milk COW
White Leghorn laying hens. Com
ing two heifer. Phone 1895
WANTED-Sev setting hens.
A. +. Earll. Phone 29J12. k
FOR Registered Big type
Poland China pigs. months old and
weigh 50 pounds. S25. Phone l0RS. k
FOR SALE-Fox Terrier puppies;
price reasonable. 100 $ 21st Ave.
"a HEAD of young cows and heifers
and 10 head of steers. All for $500.
MCDONALD & Sheldon
NICE Jersey COW az a bargain. Cam
be seen at 1000 r.. Canal Road.
Phoenix.
Is HEAD choice young Jersey
cows, viii sell all or part; registered
bull: some young heifers ana calves.
John r., Whitton, ! Y miles cast OF
South Central ave on Basellne
FOR SALE-Team work mules at
a bargain. Thurman, ono mile west
Of Central on Glcndalc Ave. 2
FOR sALE-sees AND POULTRY
FOR SALEs-Hatching eggs from
high class thoroughbred r. ]. Reds;
heavy layers; $3.50 for 10. Phone
2455. IT
WANTED-A White Holland tur-
key gobbler. w Creighton. Phone
1912
FOR SALE - Two White Holland
turkey hens. one gobbler. Poplar
trees for setting out. Barred Rock
cockerels Phone 49J11, or 1854, ]
FOR SALE-Hen and baby chicks.
Phone $40.
IlATCilNG EGGS. prize winning
White Wyaudottc Martin strain and
r. l. Reds. w @. Barackman.
Chandler Ariz. lI
SOME choice purcorcd laIn
hens of the following breeds Auou
so Rhode Island Reds. 80 rlyUoWl
Rocks. 80 white Lcghorn, 30 u.a"
Muorca. 25 Buff Orpiugtou.
brown Leghurns and ~ BuIf l9
horns ChirEuHe in..fyH 500 |.|.
uud Buckeye ruHd iuoH'
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03

penses for refreshments. A series
of the parties have been planned
throughout the year.
Building Completed
The seats have been installed and
the wiring completed at the gram
mar school auditorium and it is now
ready for the holding of entertain
ments and as a meeting place for
other civic bodies.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
az FOR sALE-AuToMoslLes
MAXWELL CHALMERS
~ OPER'S
4 y h,NENYED
KN DAD
IL RUNNERS

why not purchase your car
from Reliable Merchants where
you are sure to be treated fairly,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
223-3S N. Central Ave. Phone 1922 II
SEVEN REAL BARGAINS

SEVEN REAL BARGAINS
1921 FORD 5-PASS., dem. rims. 5
good tires; looks and runs perfect;
one OF the best F'ords in town: will
sell reasonable.
1920 MITCHELL ROADSTER -
1865. This 3-pass. Roadster is abso-
lutely perfect and can't be told from
new: has just been refinished a pref
" blue and is mechanically perfect;
1919 BUICK SIX TOURING AT
$6S5. II you want a good Buick Six
one that looks and runs like new,
grab this one quick. Has new tires
and everything.
1919 CHANDLER 4-PASS. SPORT,
1865. This is one OF the prettiest
cars in town: has just been refin-
ished a peacock blue; has almost
new cord tires: motor is fine. cord
spare, other extras. See it today.
1918 NASH SIX TOURING. s495.
This car is in perfect mechanical
condition; has good tires, new top,
refinished a pretty blue, and is worth
twice this price.
1918 OLDSMOBILE at $3.50. This
touring car is all in good shape and
Is well worth more.
SCRIPTS BOOTH ROADSTER.
1926, 3-PASS. Has wire wheels. new
3Ox31s tires, refinished green, very
classy and cheaper to drive than
Ford
VIII Give Easy Terms or Trade
PALACE GARAGE
425 w. Adams. Phone 1855.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03
AUCTIONS
Auction!

AuCIlOIl!
CLEARING HOUSE FOR
3 u Y e r AND SELL LER.
OPENING SALE SATUR-
DAY, FEB. 4, 1922, COM
M r n GIN AT 1880
O'CLOCK SHARP.
Will sell on commission
what You have to sell, and
will have plenty here to sell
for you, the buyer. At Nc
Mullen's Mule Market. 201 n.
7th Ave, Five Points. and we
will hold a regular weekly
sale every Saturday there
after. Win sell your horses,
mules, COWS, hogs. chickens,
ducks, turkeys, geese, har-
ness, saddles, farm imple-
ments Of all kinds. such as
plows. drags. cultivators,
wagons, everything that is
used on the farm. Bring in
W 4l1AN 2OO l1GN z " oGtls
costs you only so and you
might get best results at this
Sale. c. r. McMulien has for
many years specialized on
mules and horses, and by
constant effort has built up a
tremendous following among
mule and horse dealers
with horse and mule owners.
T am now. offering the full
benefit Of my efforts to the
public and have thrown my
yards wide open to all mule
and horse dealers and the
farmers, contractors and
mule renters with an invi-
tation to come and use my
place as n common meeting
place. and a clearing house
for buyer and seller alike,
where you can trade with
each other any time you
meet. Will sell at auction
every Saturday. Private sales
daily. This opening sale
SnOuld pc q gOOd one ana IL
you have anything to sell
you should list it now. Bring
in everything you have to
sell. Be here Saturday. both
you the buyer and the seller.
c.. r. McMullen
". l.. LANGLEY. Gle K
20l n. 7th Ave.
one 6764, Phoenix. Five Poin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-29

trict two; Mrs. Keller, district three;
and Mrs. Ross Lammott, district four.
An old-fashioned basket dinner will be
given at which husbands and children
will be guests some time the latter
part of May, it is announced.
Mrs. H H. Huntington, who is leav-
ing the first of May for residence in
Rochester, n. Y, was the guest at
an informal luncheon party given at
the Arlington hotel by few of her
friends Friday. The guests We're en-
tertained following the luncheon at
the residence of Mrs. Walter H. Bates
on South Thirteenth street. Covers
were laid for the following persons:
Mrs. Huntington, Mrs Charles Land,
Mrs. A. ]. Harwood, Mrs. Walter H.
Bates, Mrs. John NJ Lontz, Mrs. P. S.
Twigg, Mrs. Charles S. Bond, Mrs.
Fred D. Bethard, Mrs. Harry Lontz,
Mrs. H. Shuman Jones, Mrs. Lawyer
New York, and Mrs. Frederic S. Bates.
The w. B. A of the Maccabees are
giving a large dance in the Eagles
hall Saturday evening. The Melody
entertainers are ia play the order of
dances. Elaborate preparations have
been made to make the affair sue
cess.
The Y. M. 1. will give it's regular
dance Thursday evening at the club
Miller's orchestra will play the order
of dances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-29

SpenQ1ng the winter at COLORADO
Springs, Colo, with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. s. e. Swayne, is visiting
relatives in Upton. She will return
to this city next week for a short
visit, later going to California to join
her parents, who are spending some
time at Pasadena.
Mrs. Brandon Griffis. of North
Tenth street, has returned from a
short visit to Chicago
Mrs. William Allen Moore, of In
dianapolis, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Robinson, of South Six
teenth street, for few days.
Miss Clara Getz, Of North Tenth
street, is spending the week at New
castle, the guest of Mrs. Robert Lyons.
A number of parties are being given
for Miss Getz. Her marriage to Lee
Smith, of this city, Is to take place
next month.
/ Mrs. George Barnes, Miss Eleanora
and Miss Frances Robinson, and Miss
Jean Cortez. of North Eleventh street,
will return next week from Pasadena,
+, Calf, where they have been spending
the winter.
James McCauley, of South Thir-
teenth street, left Wednesday evening
for New York City for permanent res
idence Mrs. McCauley will remain
here a month longer and then will
join Mr.. McCauley in New York.
Miss Leona Hirschfield, whose mar
riage to Edwin Wickemeyer will take
place next month, was the guest Of
honor at miscellaneous shower
given by Mrs. Edgar Hirschfield and
Mrs. Charles Hirschfield at the home
of the former Baskets of pink roses
formed the decorations through the
rooms. Contests and games were en-
joyed during the evening. Luncheon
was served to the guests at one large
and several small tables adorned with
!. baskets of rosebuds. The guests
, were: Mrs. Caroline Kemper, Mrs.
Frank Kehlenbrink, Mrs. Will Wicke-
meyer, Mrs. William Schneider, Mrs.
Henry Eggert, Mrs. Frank Hirsch-
field, Mrs. Everett Miller, Mrs. Ezra
Z Wickemeyer, Mrs. Herman Pilgrim,
: Miss Edna Drathring, Miss Edith
Wickemeyer, Miss Leona Hirschfield,
: Mrs. Roy Schneider, Miss Rutta
! Hirschfield, Mrs Ada Crome, Mrs.
Paul Nolte. Mrs. Edgar Hirschfield
( and Mrs. Charles Hirschfield.
Mrs. w. ]. Faucet entertained in
: honor of her husbands birthday with
a 6 o'clock dinner Thursday evening
at her home on North Nineteenth
, street. She was assisted by Mr.. Fau-
cett's sister, Miss Lula Faucet. The
table was attractively decorated in
yellow and white Yellow and white
candles were used in lighting the
table. Covers were laid for: The Rev.
and Mrs. H. S. James, Mr.. and Mrs
!; j. B. Faucet, of Milton; Mr.. and Mrs
/ Clarke w Faucet and little son Ralph
; Eugene and daughter Ruth, of Cam
J bridge City; Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Bar
2 ton of New Paris, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs
; w. ]. Faucet and Miss Lula Faucet
: Mrs. Robert W. Lyons entertained
t at her home in Newcastle with a tea
and towel shower Thursday evening
i in honor of her sister, Miss Clara Getz
: of this city, whose engagement to Lee
r Smith was announced recently. Three
: contests were held during the even
: ing, the favors going to Mrs. Grover
) Smith, Miss Juanita Wicket and Miss
Genevieve Lawless. A two-course
luncheon was served later by the
5 hostess. The guests included Miss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-29

ed to bring a light lunch and a cup.
Separate lunches should be provided
for children if they are brought. A
large attendance is urged.
The Board of Lady Managers of the
Home for the Friendless will hold its
regular meeting Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock. AL members are urged to
be present.
The Hospital Aid society will be en-
tertained Thursday afternoon by Miss
Clara Pound at the hospital. 1t will
be the regular meeting of the society.
The Joseph Moore Parent-Teacher
association met Friday afternoon at
the school. N. G. Heironimus, princi-
pa of David Worth Dennis school
gave an address in which he presented
some of the problems which confront
the schools in which the parents could
assist by their cooperation and assist
ance. Miss Martha Pick, of Earlham
college, who is graduate of the Lon
don School of Music, of London, Eng
land, gave a number of piano numbers
The following officers for next year
were elected: Mrs. Ernest C. Pegg
president; Mrs. Kreimeier, vice presi
dent; Mrs. o. H. Nicely, secretary;
Mrs. Earl Bills, treasurer, and Mrs
Emery, chairman of the program com
mittee. Mrs. Kreimeier, Mrs. Test and
Mrs. Dell Davis compose the music
committee; Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Wood
ward, the sick committee, and Mrs
Cloud and Mrs. Messic, the finance
committee. A calling committee has
been appointed by each of the foul
districts. Their chairmen are: Mrs
Niles, district one; Mrs. Reynolds, dis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-29

and social Conditions in Richmond"
and Mrs. Karl Wolfe will lead the dis
cussion on Our Clubs Duty to Our
City" There will be special music.
Members are asked to note that the
meeting will be Monday instead of
Tuesday.
The Home Extension department of
the City Bible School will meet Mon
day afternoon at o'clock promptly
at the Y. M. c. A. A large amount
of business is to be transacted and a
full attendance is urged. Plans for the
Sunday school rally next Sunday are
to be discussed Mrs. Leroy Mansfield
will have charge of the advance les
son. Everyone is invited to attend, es-
pecially teachers and pupils of Sunday
schools.
The Ben Hurs will give their regu
lar dance at their lodge Saturday eve
ming. Harris's orchestra will play. In.
yitations must be presented at the
door.
All members of the drill team of the
Women's Mooseheart legion are re
quested to meet Monday evening al
1880 O'Clock at the Moose home
The Degree of Honor will give q
card party Monday evening at the
Red Mems hall Sheephead and euchre
will be played. The public is invited
to attend
A meeting of the Day Nursery board
will be held Tuesday morning at 9:3(
| o'clock. at the nursery.
A box social will be held by the
| Baxter Parent-Teacher association
Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock for al
| patrons of the school and members o
the association. A special program
and entertainment has been arranged
! for the occasion. Each person is ask
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-29

Getz, Mrs. Grover Smith, Mrs Frank
Barney, Miss Juanita Wicket, Miss
Helen Redd. Miss Thelma Rummel,
Miss Genevieve Lawless and Miss
Vera Teager.
The Idle-Whyle club entertained
their husbands with a pretty spring
function Tuesday evening at the homie
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smyser in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James McCauley, who
are leaving for permanent residence in
New York City. Progressive hearts
were played, the favors going to Mrs.
Carl Sperling, Mrs. James McCauley,
Ivan Gardner and Thomas Selig. A
luncheon was served at small tables
decorated with bud vases of spring
blossoms. The guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. James McCauley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Boyer, Mr.. and Mrs Ivan Gardner,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klehfoth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Pohlenz, Mr. and Mrs
Edward Wiechman, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Sperling, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Selig
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Smyser.
A supper party was given by the
| W. W. class of the New Westville
church for members and their families
at the church Friday evening. A busi-
ness session was held during the even
! ing and the rest of the time spent so
cjally. An elaborate supper was serv-
ed to about 40 persons. The tables
were prettily decorated with profusions
of lavender and white lilacs. Miss
Ruth Matti was a guest. The follow
ing members and their families were
| present: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ian
caster, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Norris, Mr..
and Ms. John Watts, Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
Stegall. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ammer-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Brown, Mrs. Mary Am
norman, Mrs. Eliza Ballinger and Mrs.
Elsie Hicks.
Mrs. Elizabeth Seeker will be host
ess to the Dorcas society Monday aft
ernoon at her home on South A street.
The Woman's Missionary society OF
the First Christian church will meet
Wednesday afternoon.
The Neighborly club will be enter
tanned by Miss Anna Fetta at her home
on the Backmeyer road Wednesday af-
ternoon.
The Wedoso club will meet with
Miss Marie Wrede at her home on
Randolph street Wednesday evening
May 3.
The Sigma Kappa club will be enter
tanned by Miss Meta Weyman at he1
home Wednesday evening
Denver Brown Camp, No. 90, and
Ladies' auxiliary of United Spanish
4 American War Veterans will meet
Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock al
the court house.
The Cosmopolitan club will be en-
tertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs
George Klute at her home on South
. Fifteenth street.
Miss Ethel Owens will entertain fol
the Good Samaritan society Friday al
her home on Lincoln street.
The N. o. B. club will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Harold Williams
at her home, 3O4 Northwest FIFTH
street.
The Progressive Literary society viii
be entertained Monday afternoon BY
Mrs. A. w. Gregg at her home on Eas
Main street. Responses are to be OF
Suggestions for the Bettermen o
Richmond" Mrs. A. E. Schub will
have a paper on Resources and Trans
portation of the Philippines Mrs. A
. H. Backus will have one on "Economi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-29
Masonic Calendar

Monday. May Richmond Conse
mandery No. 5, K T., stated conclave
Tuesday. May 2-Richmond lodg'
No. 1876, F. and A. NJ, stated meeting
Wednesday, May 3-Webb lodge No
"a, F. and A. NJ, called meeting; worl
in Master Mason degree.
Thursday, May Wayne Council
No. 10, r. and S. M. stated assembly
and work.
Friday. May 5-King Solomon:
Chapter No. 4. r. A. NJ, rehearsal IL
Most Excellent Master degree.
Saturday, May 6-Loyal Chapter
No. 49, o. E. s., stated meeting ant
initiation of candidates
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-29

GERMAN ENVOY SAILS MAY 8
BERLIN, April 29.-Dr Otto Ludwig
Weidfelt, new German ambassador tc
the United States, will sail May from
Bremen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-29

tcopyright. 1922. by Bash [ smithy