davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-12

Again the odds have changed and
today the fanks are ez5 faserites.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-12

Seventh inning-Two out. none on
base. Ball 1, Strike fswnngl. Rail
.. Ball Q. Ball 1. walked. Caught
mapping of first base by Snyder and
was run down. Snyder 10 Kelly to
Friseh 10 Kelly.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-12
White SOX DROP
SECOND IN A ROW
less,inssa trsm Prsessins rsss,


e@natfsh fef AAAFsaA u nlnth.
as ssitsa fer ssFnnk In ninth,
.ses .sssts*sasfssssssssts 10 FHl HsfzrA
fss lass hi,s ;...nti.a. s az s'a s ,sms
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-12

Fifth inning-one out. mono on
base. Strike ffouD. Ball /, Strike
tfoun. Ball 2. Foul, Hit home
run into lower right iieid stand.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-12

Ward had two strikes and one ball
when he hit his homer
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-12

Here's what The namhino did at
bat In the second gamei
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-12

Ninth inning-Two out. one on base.
Ball !. Strike 1 fcalled). Sent long
fly TO stengel. In left eenter1eld.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-12
Speaking
of Sports

TIP your hats to Aisier Ruth. He's
Ihe King OF kings, 50 Tar as baseball
u concerned, His two hemers yesteF
day ssFe wonders, the arsl one being
the longest hi ever made At the Polo
Grounds,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-12

Babe Ruth made his two home
runs IN single World series game on
Oct. II, 1923. and just ak years ago
on the same date. Benny ,Kauf OF
the Giants did the same thing In a
World series game against the White
Sox. BY hitting two homers yesfer-
day. Ruth tied Larry Gardner and
Home Run Baker In total home runs
for World series. The trio have three
each. Baker Is through and Gardner
is practically done. so Ruth has a
good chance of taking the lead In
home runs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-12

0uimet and Gullford beat Johns
and Marston one up In the is holes
yesterday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-12

All tickets to the Army.Notre Dame
game tomorrow have been sold.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-12

Groh took a hit away from Pipp in
the sScond, after playing Wally's
roller poorly by making a fine recov-
cry and throw.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-12

Joe Dugan proved to the series fan
the reason he Is regarded as one of
the. greatest third sackers In the
game. The former Holy Cross star
made two lightning plays on slow-htt
balls along the third base line. well
worthy of the applause which fol-
lowed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-18
ORTTUARY

Catherine NJ. Harriott was born
June IA. 1912. at Circleviile. Ohio, and
died at Racine, Wis. Oct. IL, 1898, at
the age OF 81 years. 3 months and 20
days.
she moved, with her parents. to
Iowa In 1851. She was married to
Hcnry Al Bolles. Sept. s.. 1868, and to
this union was born three sons, Grant
and Jesse who died IN infancy.
In 1888 they moved to Hand County
South Dakota. where they resided UNI
I'll the husband passed away on Feb.
10. 1889.
She Joined the Baptist church at the
age OF M, and at thu time OF her
demise was a member OF the Chris
tian Church &C Prescott. Iowa.
Funeral services were conducted
III tito Reck undertaking pariors by
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-18

Harold Carr, dragging------ S'oo
Frank Bell, dragging and
moving weeds ----------- lS'o0
J.. A. Loomis, dragging 2S.5O
b. J. Dempster, dragging 9.OO
II. T. Stapp, dragging------ 2l.o0
Roy S. Morrow, dragging 6.OO
G. Hasart, dragging -------- l4.oo
Dewey Zuckweiler, dragging .l6.ll
Elmer CoOnrod, dragging l2.00
John Beatty, dragging------- lO.OO
Jos. Dunn, dragging-------- 1.oc
Scott Norris, dragging--- $500
Earl Paddleford, dragging 29.00
J. S. Mcdonald, dragging 12.OO
Bert Butte, dragging--------- 24.OO
Mack Cotton, dragging------ 24.OO
A. c. Johnson, dragging 1000
On motion duly made, seconded, and
carried, Board adjourned to meet at
900 o'clock, Wednesday, A. M.
T. l. Murphy, repairs and
repairing 34.55
e. O. Reck. supplies- 1906
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-18
Il. m. ID u N n

A pleasant social and business at
fair occurred st the Methodist par
sonage last Friday when Rev. and
Mrs. Gardner entertained at a six
O'Clock dinner, twenty-six official
members OF tho church with thEir
wives or husbands. After dinner a
time was spent In speech-making In
which several took part In a happy
vein. The business OF the evening
was then taken up and dispatched
with ease The official board Is fac
Ing the new year hopefully and be-
lieybs the church has a great future.
So well was II pleased with the eve-
ming that II decided to hold a similar
meeting each month.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-18
House Fer Sale

MY residence on the corner OF East
Second street and Cass Avenue. 4
blocks EAST OF Churchill's store. The
house has 8 rooms besides pantry and
closets. Also q large porch. There
ia a combination wash house and coal
house on the property. There are two
Soft lots and some large shade trees
In front of the lots also a good cistern
The street In front of the lots is grav-
eied. $500 cash will buy this house.
Purchaser can have all the time he
wants on the balance at 9 percent in
terest. Possession can be given Inn
mediately. G.. @. Briggs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-18

Clifford Hudson, teamwork 1925
Jess Rob, filling, - 57.S5
Sherman Stewart, filling 1878
David Granquist, cash advanced,
board. and feed------- 427.S7
David Granquist, flling---- 1850
Board adjourned, upon motion, duly
made, seconded and carried. to meet
at 1880 o'clock p. M.
CONTINUED Next Weekly
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-18
OFFICIAL WORK OF
COUNTY BOARD
Court House,
Tuesday, October 2, 1923.

NOulb AAOuoC,
Tuesday, October 2, 1923.
1880 I'm. =
Board met as per adjournment, all
members present. On emotion duly
made, seconded and carried, the fol-
lowing claims were allowed, and the
Auditor instructed to draw warrants
on the various funds in payment Of
same:
Bridge Fund
Standard Bridge Co., car load
bridge lumber - S 405.74
General Fund
ID. A. Lewis, Co. Treas. Court
Certificates 1880
Court House Fund
ID. A. Lewis, Reg. County
Warrants $500
ID. A. Lewis, Reg. County
Warrants 1559.32
ID. A. Lewis, Reg. County
Warrants - 2o7o.76
ID. A. Lewis, Reg. County
Faux County ----------- 4754.S5
General Fund
J. c. Wilson, Appropriation State
Fair Exhibit -- 10000
ID. A. Lewis, Co. Treas. Court
Certificates - 1900
Court House Fund
ID. A Lewis, Co. Treas. Reg. Co.
Warrants 1091.23
Mothers Pensions
September Certificates, Mothers
Pensions 473.00
Court House
Faux County Treasurer, Reg.
Warrants -------------- 345.40
ID. A Lewis, Co. Treas. Reg. Co.
Warrants 1854
General Fund
ID. A. Lewis, Court Certif-
Gates 1O1.OO
Special, Salary and General Fund
County Officers Salaries,
September -------------- 1884
County General
Jessie Anderson, work Auditors
Office, September 5000
Miller Implement CO., house rent
Mrs. G~ailbraith. Sept 1900
Jennie Henderson, County Aid,
September, ------------ 1000
Blanche Barnum, County Aid,
October ~ 2O.OO
Kate Dean, County Aid,
October 1900
Mrs. VIM. Clifford, Countp Aid,
October 5000
Mrs. Gailbraith, County Aid,
October 20.OO
Ernest Walton, County Aid,
October - $500
Oscar Bancroft, Court Reporter,
September term 1878
G.. w. Wilcox, fumigators- 7.SO
II. G. Clark, draying---- sos
DIR. J.. f. Paddleford, salary and
services Board of Health $500
DR.. j. r. Paddleford, serving sub
poenas, inquest - LIS
w. l.. Clay, Dep. Sherif's fees.
jailors fees, and board 10000
Palmer Gul.ckson, Dep, Sheriff's
fees $12 allowed 500
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-18

The Ladies of the M. Il Aid will
hold a reception for Rev. and Mrs.
Gardner at the parsonage Tuesday
evening. October 2fst, at 8 o'clock.
All members and friends OF the
church are invited.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-18
YEARS G.
FROM PRESS FILES OCT. Is, 1908

Huron Iapers announce that 9oo
land seekers arrived at that point
Tuesday of last week from states east
and south.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-18

e. Il. Geist OF washington Springs
was a Miller visitor Friday. Mr..
Geist and family made their home
herb for q number OF years before
moving to Washington Springs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-18

ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Fred Van Etten spent several days
in this city with his family. Mr..
Van Etten has charge OF the con-
struction OF q school building ut
Hartford.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-18

yet they achieved the things they
sought.
Make of your child a producer in
,gtcnd OF parasite
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-18

Hebron Rebekah Lodge wishes to
thank those who 80 kindly voted for
them in the Miller Hardware Com
pany contest. The same is very much
appreciated.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-18

Hand County Teachers Examination
The next regular teachers exami-
nation for State, First, Second, and
Primary Certificates will be held In
the court room, October 81, Novem-
her 1. and 2. The examinations will
begin at 300 A.. M, Wednesday.
Helen Eakle, Co. Supt.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-18
only damage done was to burn up the
ranges and some hay.

Judge Carroll finally caught THE ar
Itesian well enthusiasm and is putting
one down ON his farm southwest OF
town. Those who have them, say they
are great.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-18

. We are now giving coupons which
may be redeemed for Community Sill
verware Puritan Plate guaranteed for
20 years. on all purchases Of Csc o
over. Double amount of coupons on
Rexall Goods. These coupons are
given in addition to the tickets on
the $500 Edison. Collins & Shaw.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-18

The LADIES' OF the M. X. Aid will
serve a Csc supper to members OF
the aid and their families and friends
at the homA of Mrs. Curtis Farmer,
on Thursday, October 25th. Supper
Will be served from $3.50 to 1880.
The business meeting will be called
az A o'clock.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. W. III. Hagen arrived
Wednesday from Huron and have
taken possession OF the j. w. CoQui-
llette house on East Second street.
Mr.. Hagen will have charge OF the
grocery department at Schofeld's.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-18

Rev. Paul Gardner, and burial was
made in the Odd Fellows cemetery,
Oct Is, 1923
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-18

The c. g. n. w. train set three pralr-
10 fires west of town Saturday. The
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-18
r o U L L X

I will have a poultry car on the track
In. Miller, Monday and Tuesday
October, 2Snd and s3rd, 1923
and will pay the following prices
Hens, 4 lbs. and over, per lib. rs cts.
Hens. less than 4 lbs, per h., iOcts.
Springs, per Id. IL cts; Ducks per h.,
10 cts; Geese, per h.. IL cts; Old
BOOSTERS. per ID. 8 cts: Eggs, per doz.
26. cents. -. =: =: =:
IL. m. ID INN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
|SHRINERS' PROGRAM
FOR TODAY

mParade Of uniformed bodies Forming on MARRYING as
ssenR 70 PsnnssvSns a washington
10 a. M to p m-whe House open to Shrine
coast ds life saving S 4 TIs, Basin Noble
Of dms presiding Fs ssso
R sas ssss Of 6% s aas p Ss
se p4s. e. s S.ls Ct A@'
Cuno EndOlP address Masns District Of
ae 's
@ E Esnd Scottish Rite
]
R5 5s T: EeIps@y n
::,a' a
H' s:s. ~ :;n:
h s & .ea VII Il t1ss
Of North 2eTiea
p EIsabeshs Hospital lxismet Brooklyn
iwsnSes Iss A@ sat
PSrersSng w. va Masonic nG
MaaaS Eos Hnssss CALI Thomas
ESQ mCOncert League Park, Oasis, Charlotte,
RcOncsrts: Walter Columbus Ohio
With chsnsT W an bspsTnst
Nile Seatts WASH seventh street and D%O1g %
o.ss Trey III MasG 5eb Penv GGo
ton ciceNidian, wichita Kan Thomas circleNzpah Fort
$50 m-Baseban American League Park
city, %eE St. an Iowa. a ass 5a S
Ing Newark il Seventh and Pennsylvania
Albany, N.
Oils Nnn Tempie-Ainad East ST. Louis MI; wash
ington Cce-Omar, Charleston, Thomas Mena
Nashville,
to m-Open visiting singers by Gee
Club and Orchestra, headquarters Gavel Club.
Tacoma Wash:
Treasury standAleppQs Boston, Municipal
Seventh
Bedoun MusOgee Okla; Masonic
TempIe-Ben
Yaarab Atlanta Thomas circe-Hejaz, Greenvile c.
tves imperial council, Willard
mBanquet McCandIess,
pOtentae
wives representatives. L.
Steuart ladies Of
of Of
Temple
Fs8 D. m.-ROdeO plaza -
$3.50 p. mTwO of fireworks at
buildings +.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
Harding's Address to
Shrine Council

brothers to engage in a mercan-
tile enterprise. One joined the
Methodist church and the other
the Presbyterian. Still business
failed to move with whirl. Then
one Joined the Masons and the
other the knights of Pythias.
They picked out the churches
with the larger congregations,
and the fraternities with the
larger membership. Some local
observer wondered at these diver
gent inclinations in two brothers,
ana there was comment about it,
Here was frater~''- being played
for selfish ends. We had an
other fraternity, rare in kind and
transltOry in existence, which
dealt with mems idiosyncrasies
and foibles and imperfections 1t
was a fraternal playground,
which sometimes witnessed rough
play, and performed many a sur
gerry In character. SO the lure
or membership in t. Ancient
and Honorable Order n' ll#rmak-
ers was held out to the Joining
merchants and they fell for it.
The fee was very mo- Est. aud th/
treasurer spent all the funds al
each meeting of til order. bur
the '"'tiation was rap0sing. y@.
vealing and "over for-nsjen.
When the two merchants cau.a
to receive their de zee. their frs
revelation came g. them W lie
locked in a little 10y & 1D#..
chamber, between which aaI ghe
lodge room there waa a pet.rio.
only eight feet high. with IL gre4t
open space above through wh. h
could be heard Ell mat was $ ii
among the Ha!makar5 ig, so1e1nn
session. The eligibility and de-
STABILITY OF the ra5s8ilases ~ ere
discussed for az no a1d ,aar,
alas the cardjdatS8 na#r0 every
word. Their joining p~cr>y3rr vas
emphasized, aud ! rss hiec-
tons were urg r~ lot
wholly justified. II ,- . n, at
ing, which must have - for
given ere this, TIE ministers of
the two church = we're .nnpev> on
Continued on laeo 2. Column g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

heat prostration patients were
treated. Private and public ambu
lances were stationed at two block
intervals along the line of the pro
cession. ready to remove the more
seriously i'll to the nearest hos.
pitfalls.
Every physician in Washington
had offered his services to the Shrine
committee, and hundreds of doctors
were on hand.
At Twenty-third street and Penn.
sylvania avenue three children faint.
ed during the parade. They were
treated at first-aid station in the
vicinity and departed without giving
their names to the physicians.
List of Heat Victims.
Following is the list of heat vic
TINS whose names were recorded al
the hospitals and first-aid stations
Army medical Campo. w. Jack
son, Zanobia Temple; Mrs. j. w
Snead, with the Acca Temple dele
gates; Ray -Kibler, Osman Temple
Paul Link, 1444 w street northwes.
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
TY COBB READY
To WELCOME
MOBILES
Detroit Meets Revivified Bush
men, Going Good Under I'M
proved Pitching.
INTERNATIONAL. NEWS REEL
BY louis A. BOUCHER.

Ty Co6b, with his ferocious
Tigers from the jungles of Detroit,
are here today to open the first
invasion of the Capital by Western
clubs for the 1928 season. They
come at a good time to find trouble.
DOME Bush has succeeded in get
ting his gang to show fight be-
hind better pitching than it has
received since the first week of the
campaign. That is bound to mean
trouble.
The Tigers, in fourth place, are
at three games ahead of the sixth
lace Griffmen today Indeed, if
he Griffs continue their present
winning streak through this series.
the Tigers are likely to land
solidly in the second division, with
the Griffs replacing them among
the first four.
For an hour before play begins
the band from Oasis Temple, Char
lotte, N. c., will offer the fans and
visiting Shriners a concert, con-
tinuing to interject sweet music
throughout the contest. Ty Cobb
the Detroit manager, is a member
of the Mystic Shrine, and his
brother mobiles, especially those
from Dixie, will be out in large
numbers. Not all the roofing to-
day will be for the Griffs.
Jezebel Tecumseh Zachary, the
big southpaw, is due to start the
contest for DOME Bushs gang, but
Just which of his staff Cobb will
use will not be known exactly un-
til the game begins. There is a
chance that Herman Pillette will
draw the assignment, but Two-Gun
Rip Collins or Ray Francis are
also likely to warm up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
Imperial Potentate and Mobiles of
the Council.


the Council:
1t is a great pleasure to partici-
pate in this opening session of the
council. 1t need not be said that
l cordially join in the words of
welcome and hearty greetings al
ready uttered.
/ like the atmosphere Of fra
ternity. l rejoice in the knowledge
that / am addressing a body where
every heart beat is Loyalty Ameri-
can, where every impulse is
American, where every commit
ment and conservation are to the
republic and it's free institutions.
Sometimes there are false i'm
pressions about fraternal organi-
cations. No man ever took the
oaths and subscribed to the obliga-
tions with greater watchfulness
and care than exercised in re-
ceiVing the various rites of Ma
sonry, and I say 1t with due de-
liberation and without fear of
breaking Faith; 1 have never en-
countered a lesson, never wit
messed an example, never heard an
obligation uttered which could not
be openly proclaimed 10 the
world. More, if the lessons taught
were needed, the obligations read
were assumed. if the relationships
urged were adopted, men would be
infinitely better in their human re-
lationships.
Fraternities must be just if
they are to survive. And they
must be just to appeal to men in
their fellow relationships. Secret
fraternity is one thing, secret
conspiracy is quite another. This
meeting today is in ennobled fra
ternity.
One must recognize that fra
ternity has its abuses. Abused
fraternity is no more aVoidable
than the hypocrisy which teaches
how beautifully worth while is
honest religion. But fraternity
deals with realities and cures it's
own abuses.
A President would not be
ethical if he related fraternal ap-
peals to which he must turn a
deaf ear. will have said
enough if l suggest that men lose
their right of fraternal hearing
when they transgress the law of
the land.
Bans Selfish Ends.
The abuse l had in mind is the
imposition upon fraternal rela.
tlonsh1p to promote selfish ends.
Perhaps a recital Of hometown
experience will illustrate my point.
There came to our town, two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
z TEMPLARS DIE
|NM|CH|GAN
WRECK
On Way to State Convention
at Flmt-Two of Crew and
Newsboy Killed.
BY International News Service.

DURAND, Mich, June 5.-Five
persons were killed today and sew.
eral injured when special Grand
Trunk train bearing knights TEN
plars to the State convention at
Flint was wrecked near here Two
OF the dead are Knights Templqrs.
as yet unidentified. The others are
frank Pearsall, the engineer: 10
seph Parker. the fireman. both of
boy. 'i7""
The two Knights Templar and the
neWsnoy We're riding in the bag
gage car. According to the Grand
Trunk officials report, the engire
struck a broken rail and went into
ditch. The baggage car was
rammed against the locomotive
None OF the nine coaches left the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

: In the pavilion In which his
box was situated draped in the
flaring yellow, red and green
of the Shrine, and thanked by
mysteriously smiling Sphinxes
in imitation of granite, War
rem Gamaliel Harding, noble
of Aladdin Temple, Columbus,
Ohio, stood reviewing the
moving masses until the last
temple groups had rounded
into the Garden of Allah. With
him were Mrs. Harding, Gen
eral Pershing, the Secretaries
of War and the Navy, Brig.
Gen. Sawyer, Secretary George
Christian, Col. G. C. Sheriff.,
U. S. A, and Capt Adolphua
Andrews, U S. n, military
and naval aides, and District
Commissioner Rudolph.
Takes Seat With President.
When the spotless, cream
colored machine bearing James
S. McCandless, Imperial Poten-
tate, of Aloha Temple, Honolulu,
reached the reviewing stand the
leading Shriner stood and ad-
dressed the leading citizen, and he
answered him:
"Es Salamu Aleikum," a well
come in the Arabic. McCandless
shortly thereafter took his seat
near the President, as did Leonard
P. Steuart, Illustrious Potentate
of Almas, and several other rank
ing mobiles.
Five. Miles Long.
A serpent five miles long. it's
head just now touching Washing
ton Circle; it's body stretching in
slow sinuousity as-far as the Capt.
tol, and beyond: it's last coils trail
ing quiescently along barred
boulevards of the northeast.
Twenty thousand of that SCRIP
ent's scales, running the gamut of
all primary colors. shades and
tints, and back again, as the skill
ically over his keyboard-up and
down.
Half a million beholders, familiar
with the great trails of khaki that
wendell up Pennsylvania avenue
after the war was done, but never
before the witnesses of an APP
parently endless procession decked
in costumes as luminous and exotic
as ever were dreamt and put on
sanvas by Maxfield Parrish.
a. evs all. echoinS between
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
ALL WASHINGTON OUT
To CHEER SHR|NER5'
Bis SPECTACLE

The greatest Shrine parade is history.
Four hours and thirty minutes took 31o units marching
by the unceasing of 800 musical organizations
pass the long long far beyond the Capitol Wash
ington Circle.
Amas Temple the hundreds of thousands of vs
tors gathered connection with the annual session OF the
Shrine led off the unctuai to the minute
LAST UNIT AT 80 P. NJ
Ben Ali Temple member Of the vast
rud number showing
traversed the route so Between them
morning and part Of the afternoon replete with
color stirring music, sustained cheering, and memorial
incident. #@.
Incident happily unaccompanied by accident Perfect polio
ing added spirit of goodfellowshp and orderliness
abed Capital constitute itself pleasant stage for
the Shrine evoutions There frequent ambulance
and the shorntervaled stations gave many
temporarily bit the direct action of Old SOL
That all.
ALL WASHINGTON OUT
Never did Washington turn out today President Hard
ing had declared holiday and all Government offices to-
gehe with the majority of business houses idle
Every downtown window however vantage point for
spectators.