davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-17
.LUBRICATIONIS
MOST ESSENTIAL
Life Of Automobile Depends
Greatly on Frequent 0iIing
During Summer Months.

During the summer months, when
the motor car Is being used SO ex-
tensively, owners cannot place too
much emphasis on the necessity Of
careful and regular fabrication. At
this time Of the year the car Is seeing
more service than In any other season,
and the life Of the car depends upon
the special attention that 1t receives.
Theory Of Lubrication.
The theory Of fabrication Is to pre-
vent any two pieces Of metals, that
are working one against the other,
from touching. This can be done by
having film Of oil between these
two metals. And on this film rests
future satisfaction of the bearings,
cylinders, pistons and rings.
OIL should be drained from the
motor crankcase and replaced with
fresh oil at stated intervals. While
the motor is new the oil should be
drained and the crankcase flushed
with kerosene, and new fresh oil put
In, at the end Of every 500 miles for
the first 1900 or 1900 miles. After
that 1t should be changed at the end
of every 1000 miles.
Remember that the additional mon
ey spent in regularly draining of all
old oil and refilling with new is money
saved through the long life Of your
motor.
Use Pure Mineral Oil.
Never use anything but pure mineral
oil in the motor. Touring over heavy
and hilly roads uses up oil much faster
than city driving. By putting in an
extra pint Of oil every hundred miles
or SO you are avoiding trouble with
bearings and cylinders. N
Do your oiling before you hear a
I squeak" for that sound implies a
rusted or dry bearing, and when once
In that condition, trouble is sure to
follow.
The construction Of some cars
makes fabrication easy and effective.
especially those cars which are
equipped with a double oiling system
known as force-feed and constant
level splash system, which insures
positive fabrication of all moving parts
at all speeds.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-17
LOOSE WHEEL CAUSE
Of PECULIAR NOISE
Cars With SenhI-Floating Rear
AxIes Give Queer Creaking
Sound When Starting Off.

''Ever notice how some Of these
cars with semi floating rear axles give
a peculiar creaking sound when they
start orr asks q Louisville repair
man. 1.-THE noise seems to come from
one Of the rear wheels and sounds
like something in need of grease
When I spoke to one party about the
noise his left hind wheel made each
time he let In the clutch he explained
that the trouble was due to the left
brake band. He said 1t needed clean
ing and readjusting. asked him
where he got the fool idea, knowing
we'll that some service station me-
chanic who used to wash cars before
he decided there was more money in
pretending to be q mechanic gave him
this line Of talk.
"Well, there's nothing wrong with
the brake bands on these cars and
never was. It's simply loose wheel
on the axle. A lot of drivers don't
believe this when tell 'em because
they unscrew the hub cap. take out
the cotter pin and find that the nut
on the axle seems tight enough. But
that's Just the point. The nut is
tight to furnish plenty of pressure
between the wheel and the axle. but
not tight enough to keep the wheel
rigidly attached to the axle. The
shaft turns slightly In the wheel hub
when the clutch is let in, making the
same sort Of noise you would get by
screwing tapered glass stopper into
the neck of a vinegar cruet."
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-17
Do NOT RAISE DAIRY CALVES
Many Dairymen Prefer to Market MIX
on Account Of Good Demand
Feed Cost High.

Many dairymen do not raise their
heifer calves because their market for
milk is so good that they feel they
cannot spare any for the calf, and do
not care to fuss with substitutes. 9th.
ers believe that the cost Of feed and
help Is so high that 1t costs more to
raise dairy heifer than her equiva-
lent can be bought for on the open
market in another community, where
feed and help are lower.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-17
TREATING FOR CALF scouRs
pear Milk Supply Should Be
Reduced one-Half.

When calf shows signs of the
scours, the milk supply should be re-
duced one-half and the amount grad.
ually increased as the calf shows signs
Of improvement. This usually will cure
them, but If it does not, feed about n
tablespoon Of soluble dried blood, and
stir in well with the milk. Dried blood
not only acts as tonic, but 1t has
some food value, and Is often fed, even
when calves do not have the scours.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-17
GRASS MAKING GOOD GROWTH

Denver.-GrasS is generally COM
mencing. to make a good growth In
Colorado on the lower levels, but feed
ing Is still necessary in some sections,
according to reports of the United
States Division Of Crop and Live Stock
Estimates. Moisture conditions are
generally favorable and present pros
poets Indicate that rapid growth may
be expected with the advent of warmer
weather. The condition of ranges is
reported as "a per cent Of normal COM
pared with IS last month and SO on
March l. Rain is still badly needed in
most of the Southeast. The supply Of
hay Is practically exhausted in many
sections Of the state and prices are
high. Old grass Is also short and a
larger growth Of new grass is needed
before livestock will improve much in
condition.
Cattle show seasonable decline In
condition, being reported as 80 COM
pared with 81 on April and 90 on the
LIST Of March. Some reports are re-
ceived of cattle starving and being un-
derfed, due to scarcity Of grass and
high price Of hay. An average calf
crop Is expected, but some losses are
resulting where cows are thin and
weak and short Of milk for the calves.
A shortage Of cattle is reported in
some sections. Marketing Of cattle has
been very light during the past month.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-17
Changes In Veterans Bureau

Washington.-Sweeping changes In
the administration Of the United States
Veterans designed to assure
better care and vocational training for
World war veterans been deter
mined upon by Director Frank 7.
Hines, 1t has been announced. The
changes include decentralization of the
bureaus activities, consolidation of
overlapping authority, and a gradual
reduction OF personnel.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-17
REMOVING RUST FROM RIMS
Jack Up Rear Wheels and start En-
gins In High-Application Of
Emery Paper Does Work.

To remove rust from the rims of a
car, Jack up the rear wheels and start
the engine running in high. The
wheels will spin and emery paper is
applied to the rim with block and
the rust will be eaten Off in short
order. 4as
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-17
FEED sILAeE AFTER MILKING
odor Carried Through Cow Into Milk
Very Rsadiiy-Gives Butter
Undesirable Taste.

Feed silage or other succulent feed
after. not shortly before or while milk
ing. The odor is carried through the
body Of the COW into the milk very
readily and later develops In the man.
ufactured butter as . fruity and oh,
desirable favor. P
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-17
PREcAuTloN FOR HAND PUMP
Good Plan to Give Few Strokes Be-
fore Attaching Device to the
Tire Valve.

K When using hand pump 1t is best
to give the pump few strokes before
attaching It to the tire valve. In this
way matter that may be clingihg to the
pump valve will be prevented from
getting into the inner tube.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-17
CAREFUL DRIVING
On wet streets the careful
driver is even more careful.

On wet streets the carerul
driver Is even more careful.
Skidding. once started. Is hard
to stop. Turning the wheels In
the direction of the skid Will
help. But this is dangerous In
asmuch as usually there are cars.
or children, or curbs, in the way.
The only skid that you can con-
troll absolutely is the one that
doesn't startl
Slow, even turns; slow. even
stops; slow. even starts Will
avoid skids.
Do not disengage your clutch
Tire chains are Of assistance
on wet or muddy roads.
Clear vision, obtained by wind
shield wipers. is also essential.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-17
Western Canada
Your Opportunity!

Western Canada IL the farmers land Of oppor.
tunity. Thousands of settlers who started not
many years ago with little or nothing. are today
the owners Of fine farms, with comfortable
homes and barns. thoro' bred stock, dairy herds
all the marks Of prosperity. Yet land Il not
dear-only SIS to $50 aero for rich. virgin. prai
RE convenient to railways. Land u not dear In
Western Canada-yet-bseauss thsrsis % much
ee IL But many settlers are expected h 1923.
farms are taken. Get started. Taxes are re-
duesd. not saissd, on land brought under cult.
vation. On farm buildings. improvements.
machinery. personal effects. automobile. ETC..
there 10 no tax at all. Canada wants workers-
Il wants It's land farmed - and the farmers,
through their municipal councils, have practical
control Of all local taxation.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-17
METAL MARKET
fCo,orndo settlement prices)
Hay and Grnin

Timothy. No. i. ton. .S24.5o
Timothy. No. 2. ton.............. 2l.60
south Park. No. l. ton. 24.50
South Park. No. 2. ton........... 22.oo
Second bottom. No. !. ton.:...... 1880
Second bottom. No. 3. ton....... 1900
Alfalfa, ton .................... 22.00
Straw. ton ...................... 100
Oats, per cwt .................. 1.67
Corn, No. 3 yellow. per cwt...... 1.72
Wheat. No. /, per bushel. 300 to 80
The Holly chieftain., 1923-05-17

THINK produce fertility
land
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-21
oAsI CAST, PoR POGO.

Cast, casi caduco La victoria de los
Sports por la tarde; el tapao, de estos,
que result6 ser Ell conocido Yayo; saiu-
06 al tocayo del que descubri6 Ameri-
ca, con un tablazo de tres esquinas, ano
tando la primera de la tarde por su no.
vena; y nj con este otros mas, esta-
Ran seguros. Bonilla, en- la rnayoria de
las ocasiones, despu6s de tener los dos
outs, le hacian un error; v ahi venia
Il carrera. Por tanto, cuando Fabito
fue al bate en- Ell dltimo, los 'nortefios'
estaban abajo por una vuelta; Fabito,
con coraje y todo, sac6 una de esas arras
tt adas jue llevan bandera roja, v tom6
la inicial. juicy entr6 tambien con un
''bunt" Y Yayo arregl6 la situacion
con otro buen tablazo, anotando Fabito
Y Juey.
Pero todos los que deseaban yer al
Sports afueteado por la tarde, decian
que fue una chiripa; que no era igual
al triunfo de los visitantes por la ma
rama: Senior, pero es no es un triun-
fo? acaso ell juego matinal le subira
mas de 10 que debe, el promedio al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-21
SoUE D1cEN Los LEoNEs?

sin NADIA de rodeos, digan los leo
nes Y los fans que los acompafiaron:
GNotaron la gran diferencia entire 81
pdblico capitalefo y ell de alla3 NO es
tan apasionado con el home-tean; nues.
tro pnblico siempre ha estado dividido;
teniendo simpatizadcres para las move
mas de afuera, especialmente Ell Ponce,
Pero ala todo y cada uno, con alma >
coraz6n es mas de 100000 oIo para
el local.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-21
sEouNDANDo AL AusENrE

Fabito estuvo desgraciado todo ell do
mingo. Parece que en- Ell juego de la
tarde lamentaba (justamente) nien-
trss jugaba en- ell bosque-central, Ell
juego matinal; y recibia mas mensajes
de los que podfa atender.
Ciqui Sc llizo cargo de esa posici6n
Cue defendi6 brillantemente, recibiendo
muchos aplausos por imitar tan bien al
"tipo hombre'' ausente. Y la "ca-
Ia" Sc extiende lejos, Ell?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-21

Sepamos que Fabito pitch6, bien, pa
Ia toda persona consciente, pero que
cuando mas Sc necesitaba, Sc rompia ell
tlouue por algdn lado. IQuien no Sc
desanima asf? Que los 'po=torrque-
nos'' del norte cometieron errores a
grsnel Y este fue la causa principal de
carnos Ell juego aquel de la manana.
Estaban muy nerviosos los jinetes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-21
D1cEN ELLos. !.

Muchos de los que estaban de pla-
GENES el domingo en- la manana, ha
hlando de la derrota o desastre, (conc
cuieran decir) del team de Rogue, de-
clan: g.. y ESQ que no jugaron Ca
ratini v David. Y 81 los otros die
ran. s. 'porque no estaban Beitia, To
rents, Thompson, San, y no jug6 Guz.
mani. Dicen que va tienen ell pen
nant 1928; por ahora- IPero, no fal
tan cinco meses medic? Pues calma
eue va brillara el sol :.
MATHEwsoN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-21

Gran expectation reinaba en- San
Juan con motive de los dos anuncia-
dos encuentros que habian de cele-
brarse el pasado domingo entire los
Colosos del Baseball "Los Leones
del Ponce" y sus mas terribles riva-
les 'Los Jinetes de la loza".
LEGO por fin ell tan esperado dia.
Bien temprano vefanse va los stands
completamente "llenos". A las diez
y media di6 principle el primer jue-
go. Ga prilnera bola fud lanzada
por el Lcdo. Celestino IriaEte reci-
biendo una estruendosa ovaci6n).
Ell PONCE presenta a Montaner
EN- Ell 'box'', ell SPORTS Fabito;
reciben en- el "hogar" Guerrero y
Net.
Desarrola abase sensacionalmente el
juego hasta el octave inning; el score
estaba 4 8 favor del Ponce. En-
ell noveno inning ell "Juego de Pelo-
ia" tom6 caracteres de sfHip6dromo"
Varios hits del Ponce a Fabito in
numerabIes errores de Monchile, juicy,
Gacho Y Brown dieron a los leones
9 carreras nientras que ell Sports
solo pudo anotarse una mas. Fina-
liz6 el juego con score de 13 a a
favor de Ponce. aIa
Ell juego de la tarde fue mas re-
nido, pero no como Sc esperaba. Ell
Sports presenta como bateria Bo-
nilla y Net; Ponce Colon Y Cue
rrero. z9
BoniIIa, mas anunciado que Gel
Hijo del Filibustero", no nos demos
tro algo nuevo pero sin duda fue
porque "extraf6 gallera"; verdadera-
mente "pichea" fuerte s'cu1wea"
bien la pelota. va pronto quizas
''perdera ell miedito", deleitara a
los fans con sus collares "a menos
que no Sc convierta en- buche y plu-
ma
Colon lanz6 acknowledgements, solo
permiti6 hits. Ell Ponce perdi6 ell
juego debido a que no tuvo direction
aIguna; faltaba ell ''tim6n'', el Capt.
Caratini. Con ID hits solo anota 6
carreras mientras que ell Sports con
s hits Sc anota carreras ganando
en- el 'iltimo inning con dos hits y
un error de Cartagena.
Es que asf es la pelota redonda.
BRILLANTE ACTo DE ELoGIo
Ell martes ultimo Sc celebro en- la
residencia de los distinguidos espo-
SOS Mesorana-Boix, una reunion de
(Continla en- la. pSg. 12.0.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-21
MUcHA cALoR!

Cremos que el juicy sa1dra con mas
frecuencia de su cuevita para pract1-
car y demas; iCompadre 81 con todo
csc aire de mar que sopla en- ia ocho,
SC abanic6 tres veces consecutivas; y
en- Ell bosque-izquerdo, estaba mimando
mucho a las palomitas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-21
Notas de sports

Pcnce2 Ahora, 81 quieren que le valga
por cinco juegos, ALA Uds.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-21
PONGA ESTA MARAVILLoSA
SORTIJA JUMTO A UN Bril-
LLANTE LEClTIMO Y 81 PUE-
DE NOTAR ALGUNA DIFEREN-
ClA, DEVUELVANOSLA.

Los brillantes ..Rabon" positivamente
igualan los brillantes legftimos. Ell mismo
respalndor. La misma llama resplandeciente,
los mismos deslumbrante rayos de fuego vi
de arco-iris, casi desafando al que ha
sdo un expeTto en- brillantes toda su vida.
Someta al ''Rabon' a las msmas pruebas
q que usted someterfa un brillante iegfti-
mo. Cony6nzase a 81 mismo de sus asombro-
sas cuaiidsdes.
USE UN BRILLANTE "RABoN' PoR
DIEz DIAS GRATIS. USTED NO ARRIES-
ga NADIA. Si usted sus amigos pueder
notar slguna diferencia, devu6lvanosla le
garantizamos Ia devoluei6n de su dinero in
mediatamente. Los n1meros 8 van moI4
tados eoncha de orc de IA kilates. Los
nImeros 5, 10 en- efecto de platino ma
cizo Tamano de kilate blaneo azulado. alb
solutamente perfecto. No. 10, tamaho de ?
kiIates.
Los garantiza-
@ss.s mos sinisssa9dsSisG}BR,sslNO ss9 ss}B,s ENVlE DINERO
amos.
Solamente mande ell tamaho de la sorti-
ia en- tira de papel que de punta pun
ia le cubra alrededor del dedo. Su sortila
le sera enviada vuelta de eorreo. Cuando
le legue deposite ell cartero ell montan-
te indicado arriba, 81 dentro del plazo de
diez dfas resuelve no quedarse con ella, de-
vuelvanosla y obtenga su dinero otra vez.
~N A vwvwW A fin de introducir
"a IN nuestros asombrosos Bri-
UNA ID llantes RADON, en-
viaremos enteramente
gratis su preferencia entire un par de yum
tas para puho de frente de orc s6lido, 0
bien un alfer de corbata montado en- orc
solido a aquellas personas que ordenen dos
o mas sortijas. Esta oferta Sc mantendra en-
vigenca por un perfodo 1imitado de tempo
solamente. Envfenos su pedido hoy msmo
THE RABON co.
Dept. 8 942 Bway New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-21
liza DEsGRAcIA rERsEGULA AL
SPORES?

Asf parecia el domingo, que la des-
gracia perseguia al Sports. Ell jonrone
TO Willie Guzman Sc VIC imposibilitado
de dar uno dos centeIlazos de cuatro
eSquinas Ell domingo, por Ell bolazo que
recibi6 durante la practica. Unos mi
nutos antes de dar principle al juego
riatinal, Ell receptor Net recibi6 un
''black-eye" con un lineazo mientras
daban a la redonda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-21

Curse do Pcriodlsnao.
Curso dc Reporter.
Curse dc administrator
Cjlentffica de Ia Circulation
de DIarfos y Revistas.
Curse de Redacci6n-
Curse de Reduction de
Cuentos y FOtOdranas.
Curse de EfiCiencia Mental
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-21

CRoNIcA DE BASE BALL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-21

Sepamcs que Ell veterano Montaner
obtuvo otro triunfo; su juego lla ST
do ell segundO que ha ganado Ell Ponce
al Sports en- tres aiios, en- suelo CAPT
taleno. Que Trompi, dejo una buena
impression en- e. puhlico de aca, corno
huena inicial. iQue muchas y buenas
"pegas" hace e. castellano! Sepamos
que King hizo todo 10 que pudo por
jugar un buen short, Y que salieTon
hien sus planes; que las oraciones de
Cartagena, por que no le dieran "a~ras
tradas por su terreno, fueron oidas,
ST no.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-21
Sc VENDEN

Tres casas en- Santurce, caIIe
Landr6n 27, $3.4oo; Avenida
Antonsanti 10, $4,000 y calIe
Iturriaga 6, $500. Direction,
Box 991, Arecibo, p. z.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-21
BR1LLANTE AcTo DE ELoGIo

Ell martes iltimo Sc celebro en- la
residencia de los distinguidos espo-
SOS Mesorana-Boix, una reunion de
(Continlla en- la. pSg. 12.1.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-21
RAsEBoLERAs
sEPAMos ToDo EsTo.

A pesar de que tenemcs, dos grandes
hip6dromcs, un ''paroue coney island
Y otras tantas diversiones, miles de
fans nenacon los stands y bleachers del
nuevo Parque Atletico hasta su capac1
dad ell pasado domingo, para presenciar
Il Iicha entire leones y iinetes Sehor,
que mucho entusiasno; que deportivo
es el pueblo capitalefo!!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-21
Por JIBARITo
PONCE vs.. SPORTS

Ell SPORTS ES VENCIDO DES-
ASTROSAMENTE EN- Ell JUE-
GO MATINAL CON SCORE DE
1S A 4Y VENICE POR LA TAR
DE EN- Ell EPISODE NOvENO
CON SCORE DE A z.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

has the car washed"
Smith agreed that the "drys" were
petter kept cars, but asked If IL
aidnt take all Of mans time keep
ing them clean
Real Secret OF Cleaning.
That Is the secret in cleaning a
car l told him. The next time this
car comes in watch the owner. In
stead of jumping out the car and run
n1ng off as if he were ashamed Of
IL he spends about five minutes dust
,, ing II on. On alternate nights he
may clean PORTIONS of the nickel
trimmings or touch up here and there
with little black enamel. You will
notice that occasionally he cleans
the top of the car with leather dress
| ing. He spends no more time on his
car than you do, only he does it a
little bit at time-like saving
money"
How about taking care of his en-
portant than the body"
He cares for that. too" l replied.
"and on the same plan. But here's
another thought: If you happen to
1 neglect some vital part of the chassis
part the bill may cost you, for exam
pie. $50. With the new part the car
Will be as good as it was before
But just let your car get dull, rusty
and covered with scratches and dents.
then get an estimate on repairing
that Even used-car dealers have a
habit of judging the worth of a car
by its looks. It's natural"
Smith bought some polish that
afternoon. which is the reason why
Mrs: Smith wondered where her dust
cloths had gone.
Next week: Meeting the Engine" 4"
Copyright, 1923, by the Uuman Feature
Servfce.)
Evening star., 1923-11-25
No. Fl. Knack in Cleaning.

When Smith and I went to get our
cars at the garage we were surprised
to find that his car did not look quite
as dapper as it did several months
ago. We had not noticed it before,
but this time the car was standing
beside a clean, highly polished ma
i chine. The contrast was strong.
1t proved either of two things
that Smiths car was poorly finished
or that Smith himself was finishing
the finish through his ignorance Of
how to keep a car looking like new.
He assured me that he had done
everything any conscientious car
owner should do. He pointed out the
folly of judging the condition of his
car by brand-new machine.
"A brand-new machine?" I asked.
where is this new carr"
Smith looked at me puzzlingly, then
stepped over to the dash Of the car in
question and read the mileage.
by ginger" he admitted. 1T has
been run about 1000 miles. How the
mischief do they keep it that way? I
have my car washed regularly"
Frequent Washings Not Needed.
THAT is one reason why it looks SO
shabby" 1 explained. THE car you
are admiring has been washed twice
only twice. / have been watching
the owner, and / am ready to state
that his car has been out in all kinds
Of weather and over many varieties
Of roads. When the body is covered
with dust, or even mud, he cleans it
off carefully with an oily rag.
About once week he has the
gar age man polish his car all over;
a 20 in iSt md
knows well enough that the car gets
enough water in the rain without
washing the paint away with. a hose
and chamois; He doesn't give the
washstand, but he compromises by
paying them to dry clean and polish
the car. 1t saves him a lot of money
in the long run, and they are just as
But 1 should think this treatment
would scratch the hood" Smith
argued.
I asked him to step over to where
stood SO that he could view the
hood at a certain angle.
How to Scratch Car.
do you see those fine scratches
when you get the car in a certain
light?" 1 asked. He said that he
would not notice them unless his at
tention were called to it.
without water" / admitted, you
are bound to scratch the finish
slightly, but il is only noticeable at
times. whereas when car is washed
everlastingly 1t soon becomes dull all
over 1t looks dull all the time from
whatever angle you view il. OF
course, it is advisable to wash the
car several times when it is new in
order to harden the varnish. And
perhaps If the car has been through
a lot of mud a wash will be neces-
sary. But that is all.
II can show you other cars in the
garage which prove this point, too.
Here is one machine which has
already been repainted, yet it has
only been driven about 5000 miles.
The second coat is being washed off,
too. Yet here is another car which
did not require repainting until its
fifth year. 1 have 1t straight from
Evening star., 1923-11-25
MASONIC.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Monday-Dawson. No. l6. Grand Nisi-
Hope. No. 20. N. NJ. special at
s.anpsbury, No. -. social.
Joppa. No. 35. +. c.
Tuesdsy-Federal. No.-i. F. c.
Acacia, No. Is. =: e.;
Tskoma. No. 20, N. NJ.
East Gate, No. "a, NJ. NJ. special
wednesdayrWarren G. Harding, U: D.
National, No. II. n. NJ, special at
Hai@oug. No. II, Grand Vista
Friday-Grand Lodge and
East Gate Lodge. No. "a. dedica-
tion Of lodge room.
Dawson. No. IL. NJ. M, special at
saturdsyrLa Fayette. No. 10. NJ. NJ.
special ut Z pm.
School of Instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Mount Vernon. No. 5. +. NJ.
Hiram, 10. 10. p. NJ. and NJ. z. NJ.
A1acostls. No. l.. p. NJ. and NJ.
rue'd1I-RotSp''' \. E % No, s. p NJ and
wednesday-Columb.a. No. /. Royal
Arch. special at q pm.
Thursdny--Potomac. Royal Arch, spe-
cial at 7:S0 pm.
Saturday-High Priests Association.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
-COMMANDERIES.
Tuesday-De Moiay, No. 4, Order OF
the Temple.
Washington, No. l, Red
Cross and Malta.
RoIAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Saturday-Au Councils. probably. Super
Excellent degree. Scottish Kite
Cathedral.