davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-24

Grandpa says: The city folks now
adays who think farming makes rubes
of men are about in the same class
with the folks who thought honey
Suckles made honey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-24

And speaking of whitewash, it looks
good on the outside of the poultry
house, but it looks still better on the
inside. 1t serves a mighty useful
purpose there, too.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-24

For coating the interior Of poultry
houses, use a mixture consisting of
5 quarts cream of lime, 1 pint zeno-
leum, or other coal tar disinfectant,
and 1 quart kerosene, dissolved in 7
quarts of water.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-24

The compensation for the referee
to hear the accounting of the estate
of Jay Gould has been fixed at SOB
for each hour he spends on the case.
1t is expected he will receive 100000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-24
ELECTION OFFICERS
Those Who viii Register Voters
Take and Count Ballots

Salem County Board Of Elections
has selected and announced the ioI-
lowing officers for the November
election.
salem. East Ward, list Precinct
Tobn r. Anderson. r.; Willard WHIT
sker r.. Warren burgess, Jr9 D. ana
Warren Tr%ullender, d.
salem. West ward, md Precinct
oscar hutchinson. r.; John NasIe''
r. Conrad Moore, D., and warren
Burgess, 81" d.
salem. Fast ward, 3rd Precinct
NJ Emily ponneIIy. r.; Raymond
Mangan. r.. James l.. Tuohy, ~ "'''
Kirk. D..
salem. Fast Ward, 4th Precinct
charles \cwkirk. d.. and James >,
Dean. Two vacancies exist.
salem. West Ward, list Precinct
.. Acton. r.; Harry Sinnieksoh'
D.. and Thomas Morrison, D. one va
cancy.
salem. West ward. md Precinct
Sherwood Lloyd. r. Robert Griscom,
r.; Luther Hoffman, j." and Nhat''S
Ali, u.
salem. west Ward, I'd Precinct
frank Hofackea. r.; Irwin LLOYD, r.;
E Sullivan. p. and George Bowen,
Rorough Of rcnns Grove, I>t Precinct
- II NIunvon-= r.: Harry l..
i. T. W-arrar wood d., and
GiUi'.'I' n
Penns Grove, End Precinct
Warren w. Holman. r.; G. Wesley
Gable r.. Walter j. Callahan, D. ana
Nathan =. Wood. d..
Pcnn> Grove, 3rd Precinct
samuel NJ. Layman Jr. r.: Wm r.
ID T.l-.- TrIrr4llN- D. and
~ T., BlIb~tv H.
por,S Grove. tth Prccict
T..i,b S~frb r.. Chas. IT. sum
- IT. se,f+b ~ Cbas. II. sum
- 30 = FrgIfsF h.
Io,yer Pcnn< Neck
Ha,l,. Gibbons. r.: David Shourds,
r Harm Kline. d.. and Harry Curri-
a. H.
piIescroye
NJ n porr.t r. N Robinson r.;
T,Tn Eaau. D.. and HI. Robins. D.
Auowav
D-ar1fneran. r.; Morris L. Fox.
p w n SfeL1er D.. and o.. O. Simp-
I'm.
EIsinboro
Cba,la. n Nelson. r.. Frank S. Beas-
ton r.. WfI1fam A. Kelly. D. and
ArrI.r Rowe. IL.
Elmer
lrbrez- r. Curry r.. Edgar Charles
v,orrb p Wfl1iam strand. D. and Eu-
gene W. Bosttek. D.
Lower AIIoway Creek
charl.s = Williams n Ward
SbeDnard p William D PIummer. D..
and Pfcbar5 Irarg D.
Warrington
Pn-sau Harrfs r.. Henry T. Coleman.
r.. Frank Harvey. r.. and James Hal
Iiran y
OIdmanS
Taras uar.ar n. Harry Pickens r
r % Sailor. n and Elwood Crispin
d
ouinton
rber NJ p Davis r L w Powell.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-24
CAPSULE INFORMATION

Nothing brightens the day like
nice, fat order.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-24

The Polarine Chart
advises the consistency
of Polarine that for your
car best combines easy
flow, heavy work, lasting
wear and low mileage
cost. Consult it at your
dealers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-27

The first perambulator was built
in 1880 for a daughter of the fifth
duke Of Devonshire.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-27
FUNERAL OF LITTLE.
BOY AT ELLAVILLE

Funeral services for Thomas
Weaver. aged three years, were held
Sunday afternoon from the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Delos
Weaver, in Elaville, at $3.50 o'clock.
Rev. B. L. Jordan, pastor of the
Ellaville Methodist church, conduct
ed the obsequies. which were at
tended by hundreds of sorrowing
friends of the family. Interment was
in the Ellaville cemetery, and the
floral offerings were many and
beautiful.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Delos Weaver, two sisters, Lula
Weaver and Hortense Weaver,
grandparents and an aunt, Mrs. r..
T. Matthews, of Americas. Besides
these near relatives, there is a
large and prominent family connec-
ton throughout this section.
The pallbearers were Marcus Per-
nv, Grady WiHbish, Carl Walker
and James Walker.
Thomas had been ill three weeks
with malarial fever, following a fall
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-27
CONCORD

The ten-day singing closed last
Friday with an all-day meeting and
splendid success is reported.
Mr.. Tilden Hagerson and Mr.. J.
W. Valentine of Perth, Scotland, are
visiting the home of Mr.. Scott Iag-
erson.
Misses Hilda and Nancy Mize of
CordeIe are visiting relatives in this
community.
Miss Elizabeth Clark was the
guest of Miss Linnie Logan Thurs
day.
Mrs. ]. F. Allen and children
guest of J. B. Holley Thursday.
Little Donis Kidd visited her aunt
Mrs. Matte Womack in Americas
last Wednesday.
Mrs. J. F. Alleen and cchildren
are visiting in New Era commun-
ity this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Kidd were
visitors in Schley county Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-27
NEW PECAN PEST FOUND
IN WARE COUNTY GROVE

WAYCROSS, August q. The
appearance of the nut case borer
in the pecan groves near Waycross
and Blackshear has been reported
by Dr.. W. P. Williams, pecan en-
thusiast and grower, of Blackshear
The nut case borer is new to this
immediate territory and it is with
dissatisfaction that the pest is
found. The pecan boil weevil" he
has been called, because he bores
directly into the case Of the nut and
lays his eggs within the shell.
The pest has given considerable
trouble in the Albany district and
in several section of Southeast
Georgia and Alabama.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-27

Complete with operating theater,
kitchen and saloons, a derelict hos
pital train in Mesopotamia now
serves a native sheik as Turkish
bath.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-27
LOWNDES OFFICERS
RETURN WITH DOG

VALDOSTA, Aug. 27.-Deputy
Sheriff C. NJ. Fields and Judge J.
G. Crawford have returned from
Williston, Fla, where they went
early in the week after the fine bird
dog owned by DR.. D, W. freeman,
and which was stolen a short time
ago. No arrests were made in con-
nection with the case. DR.. Freeman
being perfectly content to secure
the return of his dog. The posses
sion of the dog was secured without
difficulty.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-27

Gas attacks as a means Of over
coming an enemy are recorded as
far back. as 189 B. c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-27
WOMAN INHERITS
FAMOUS COLLECTION
Three Hundred Rare Coins.
Gathered by w. H. Hallibur-
ton, May Be Exhibited

Dewitt, Ark, August 27 The
coin collection of the late w. H.
Halliburton, lawyer and historian.
is now in possession of his daugh-
ter, Miss Lou Halliburton, of this
city. There are 800 pieces in the
collection, said to range in value
from half cent to $50.
Mr.. Halliburton"s hobby was
gathering coins of rare design. The
coins in the collection are of cop
per, silver, gold, bronze and nickel
and came from the minis of almost
every country of the world.
Miss Halliburton has exhibited
the coins a number of times, and
she considers the American coins
the most interesting. Some of
these were minted only a few years
after the Declaration of Independ-
ence and others in the early sos.
There are French coins of the
Louis XVI regime, and also of the
Napoleonic. There are numbers of
gold and silver Chinese coins with
queer inscriptions. 1t is claimed
that one of the coins in the collec-
ton was made in Palestine in apos-
tolic times.
Mr.. Halliburton, his daughter
said, knew each coin and much of
the history of the periods in which
they were in circulation, but he Jeff
no catalog or index. and many of
the coins will require the sezvice
of a numismatist for classification
and valuation.
A large silver medal, awarded
Mr.. Halliburton at the st. Louis
Universal Exposition. in 1904 as
first prize for an exhibit of his
torical documents pertaining to
Arkansas Post, the first white set
Element in the Louisiana purchase,
is one of the "show pieces" of the
collection.
Mr.. Halliburton was recognized
as an Authority on Arkansas his
tory and contributed much, it is
said, t he>state's annals. he died
at tn /pge of Sc years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-27

More than $50 people over IS
years of age are still at work in
Hertfordshire.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-27
MANY ATTENDED FUNERAL
AT HUNTINGTON SUNDAY

Many Americas people as we'll as
friends from all parts of the county
attended the burial Sunday at Hunt
ington Of Mrs. Claude Johnson, who
died Thursday at her home in that
community, The funeral exercises,
conducted from Pleasant Grove
church, on the Americus-Leslie
highway, by Rev. E. T. Moore, were
most impressive and interment was
in the cemetery near the church.
The infant son of Mrs. Johnson was
laid to rest in the same casket with
his mother.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-27
SHILOH

Mrs. w. C. Jordan and Mrs. D.
J. Jordan spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. George Jordan.
The boys and girls of Shiloh COM
munity spent delightful evening on
q moonlight picnic at Myrtle Springs
Tuesday night.
Mr.. Hilda and Misses Lois and
Robbie Pitcher, Willie Bell, Terrell
Bostwick and Wallace Cheek had a
spendIthe-day party at McMath 5
Mill Sunday. Later in the afternoon
they motored over to Myrtle
Springs. =,
Bobbie Pitcher and Willie Bell
spent pleasant afternoon with
Susie Belle Jordan Tuesday.
Mrs. Dollie Cheek and daughter,
Marguerite, Mrs. Bostwick and
daughter, Hazel, attended the all
day singing at Concord Friday.
Frank Fell is on the sick list this
week
MIS-, IL l.. DOSI"lCh anu 1alIiiJ
su.u, The day Monday with Mrs. w.
S. Rel, Of Americas.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Still and fam
ily have returned from motor TIP
to North Georgia.
Mrs. Frank Bell spent the day
in Americas Monday.
Roy and Grady Marshall, of Co.
lumbus spent Sunday here.
Mr.. Hilda Pitcher attended the
Preston B. Y. T. U. social at Nc
Maths Mill last Friday night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-27
EXPECT BUMPER PECAN
YIELD NEAR WAYCROSS

WAYCROSS, August 27. - The
pecan crop in the Waycross vicinity
gives promise of being one of the
best ever grown, according to re-
ports from pecan growers. Lloyd
Scott, prominent nurseryman and
pecan grower Of Homestead, states
that the crop this year will be
much larger than it was last year,
and that so far the crop is making
fine. q -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-27
MURDER WARRANT VS..
S. c. WOMAN DISMISSED

AIKEN, S. c., August q. - A
warrant charging Mrs. Della Kate
Williams with murder in connection
with the death of he husband,
Robert L. Williams, of Wagner,
during November, 1921, was dis
missed today by Magistrate Raborn
for lack of evidence after w. w.
Moy, the states principal witness,
failed to appear.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-27

which he sustained some time ago
and from which internal injuries
resulted. Although very young, he
was greatly beloved for his sweet
baby ways, and his death has caused
Widespread sorrow in his community
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-27

During the first year of the war,
nearly 1000 French guns were
blown up by imperfect fuses.
, 1923-01-12
suicide MOTIVE
NOT discovered
Mystery Still Surrounds Death
of Assistant Rector of
New York Church.


NEW YORK. Jan. I3.-rhe motive
for the apparent suicide of Rev. DR.
Percy Gordon, assistant rector OF st.
Bartholowmew's Episcopal church,
whose body was found yesterday In
a bath tub in his apartments remain.
ed undiscovered today. There was
u bullet wound in his right temple
and a revolver with one empty cham.
Der beneath his right hand.
The contents of two letters. found
near the body and evidently written
shortly before he shot himself. were
not made public.
One of the letters was addresse,
to DR.. leighton Parks. rector of S.
Bartholomew's, and the other to DIR
Gordon's son George. under secretary
Of the American embassy in Paris.
DR.. Gordon resigned from st. Bar
tholomew's about AK months ago.
Soon afterward he sailed for Europe
Only a few of his close friends knew
he had returned to America. They
said he seemed and appar
emily was not benefited by his sea
voyage.
DR.. Gordon was separated from his
wife several years ago and she now
lives in Florida
, 1923-01-12
BRITISH DEBT
DISCUSSION IS
NOT SPECIFIC

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ia.-whether
the American and British debt corr
missioners would reach the discus
sion of specific terms today in con-
tinuing their conversations on the
refunding OF Great Britain's four bill
lion dollar debt to this country up.
peared uncertain, Confidence stu
was said to prevail among the Amt
erican commissioners hat a definite
agreement would be reached before
January 20. the tentative date set for
the departure of the British deiga-
ton.
The conversations up to this point
have been devoted largely to the pre-
iiminary ground OF the general con
dltion OF the British government H.
nances. Before this had been
thoroughly gone over, II was said. II
would be too early even to speculate
as to the interest rate and ultimate
time of paymnt that might be agreed
upon.
, 1923-01-12
RUNLIQUORIN
ASBL0cKADERS
ESCORT PRIZES
Craft Ply to Shore;
Thousands Of Cases
Landed from Waiting
Bootleg Vessels.

HIGHLANDS, N. J., Jan. 1e.-By
The Associated Press.l-The great
rum feet Of 20 vessels which bobbed
yesterday on Sandy Hook. while
the New York dry nava squadron
was being re-organized was stlll stand.
ing OF the Ambrose channel lightshlp
today, ready for business as sua
While prohibition forces werc TAX.
ing to New York four small boats
captured last night while attempting
to lane liquor from the mother ships.
the rest OF the welcoming fleet Of so
were racing back and forth between
the rum carriers and shore.
Although observers ashore estL
mated that thousands Of cases hal
been landed last night. the rum feet
presumably. haIling from the Bahia
mas. had a vast stock stu to dispose
OF to bidders putting out from this
resort and other places along the
coast. Liquor landed last night was
reported TO have been sent by motor
CONTINUED on Page Five.l
, 1923-01-12
EXPECT NO TROUBLE; ALLIES Relieve
HARVARD HEAD
DEFENDS HIS
NEGROPOLICY

NEW YORK. lar. 12.-Prcsident
a. Lawrence Lowell. of Harvard
university. in a letter to Roscoe
Conkling Bruce. prominent negro
graduate of the university, published
in tire New York World today, de.
fsnds the exclusion of negro students
from freshmen dormitories.
Mr.. Lowell declares that while the
negro Is entitled to the name oppor-
tunity for education as the white
man W do not owe to him to force
him and the white into social rela-
tons that r not. or may not be mu-
tualiy congen.al."
Mr.. Bruce's recent request that a
room be reserved in the freshman
halls for his son. who is preparing
TO enter Harvard. was denied.
President Loweli's letter says:
i am SORRY that you do not feel
the reasonableness of our position
about h freshman d~ormitories. II
is not a departure from the past 10
refuse to compel white and colored
men to room in the same building,
We W to the colored man the same
opportunities for education that we
do TO the white: but we do not owe
to him to force him and the white
into social relations that are not or
may not be mutually c~ongeniai.'
, 1923-01-12
TURKSDAMPEN
M0REPROJECTS
ATcoNFERENcE

LAUSANNE. Jan. Icy The As
ISOLATED Press.SThe return from
Angora Of Hassan Boy was followed
today by a manifestation Of renewed
intransigeance on the part of the
Turkish delegates.
At a meeting OF the conference
dealing with the economic capItuln.
lions the Turks rejected the allied
project that the tax exemption hither'
to granted foreign religious. scholas-
tic and charitable institutions in
Turkey should continue for five years
after which they should be placed on
the same footing as similar Turkish
institutions. The Turks declared the
equality of treatment must begin now.
Furthermore they attempted to re
open other questions which had been
considered as already settled. There
is considerable uneasiness In allied
circles over the general problem OF
capitulations, especially 81 regards
the special courts for foreigners.
1t is reported Hassan Bey brought
Instructions from Angora that tbs
Turkish delegation should no Longer
discuss this question, on the ground
that the Turkish government has al
ready abolished all capitulations.
, 1923-01-12
NEEDED PILOT
WROTE ON SKY
and GOT HIM

San FRANCISCO. Jan. 1s.-whue
cruising near the Golden Gate shortly
after midnight. Captain j. NJ. Healey.
bar pilot saw a e OF light sudden
ly thrust It's way through the drifting
fog and trace on a passing cloud the
word pilot" Interpreting 1t as a
call for help from some fog bound
vessel. Captain Healey started his
boat. the "Adventuress" through the
mists toward the source OF the flash
ing light and soon came upon h u.
8. 8. Nitro. ammunition carrier. In.
ward bound.
Captain NJ. O.. Cook OF the Nitro.
told Captain Hea,ey that ne had tried
in vain to negotiate the narrow chan
mel into the harbor IN the fog and
knew OF no way to Summon a pilot
at that hour except by writing his
need on the sky with his powerful
searchlight.
worked great. didn't IT," Captain
Cook said.
, 1923-01-12
co SLOW, ADVICE
OF IRRIGATION
LAW AUTHORITY
TO LEGISLATURE
NeIis E. Corthen Says
Doubt Exists on Advis-
ability Of Colo. River
Pact, as Now Drawn.


CHEYENNE. wyo., Ian. 1.-THE
wyoming legislature was advised to.
day by Nellls E, Cortheil of Laramie.
irrigation law authority, to proceed
cautiously In consideration of ratifl-
cation of the Colorado river treaty.
A compact covering disposition Of the
flow OF the Colorado and it's tribu-
taries. Corthell stated. is desirable
but whether the compact drawn up
by the Colorado river commissln and
now to be submitted to the Wyoming
legislature is desirable from the Wyo-
ming viewpoint is open to question.
the Laramie attorney stated.
He recommended at the least very
strong and definite reservations by
wyoming. Corthell was of counsel
for wyoming in the recent Wyoming
Colorado litigation over the big Lara
mie river which was decided in favor
of Wyoming.
Corthe1's address OF the Colorado
river was delivered at q joint session
OF h two houses of the legislature
at which the Wyoming Bar Rssocia-
ton now holding Its convention here,
was present.
State Engineer Frank c. Emerson,
wyoming's member of the Colorado
commission. later will request an Up.
portunity to reply before the legtsla-
turs to corthell.
, 1923-01-12

by the Lithuanians. Dispatches re.
ceived by the French foreign office
today indicate that the Lithuanian
irregulars. who crossed tho frontier
earlier I'm the week have reached the
outskirts Of Memel and exchanged
shots with the German guard.
The large lumber port at Memel.
which Inns been under temporary au
thorlty OF a directorate composed Of
Germans Einco the signing OF the
Versailles treaty. has no other mill.
tRry protection than a couple OF hun
drsd French soldiers, part or a bat
, 1923-01-12
London Mail to
Public Daily
On Big Liners

LONDON. Jan. IA daily edition
OF the Mail is to be published aboard
cunard liners in the Atlantic service
after February 10, the Newspaper an
nounced today. Arrangements have
been made 10 absorb the steamship
company's daily bulletin and radio
news from America and Great Britain,
edited by experienced men aboard the
ships, will be available TO the pas
sengers each day. The publication
will be known ns the Mails Atlantic
edition"
, 1923-01-12
Girl Gets Wrong
Bag; Also Nets
Moon and Gun

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Jan. IA
Miss Mabel r. Woods. n teacher in
the public schools innocentiy enough
today carried to her school room a
bottle of ''whie mule and a revolver.
She accidentally traded Boston bags
with a bootlegger. police said. after
she reported that she obtained tho bag
In transferring from n street car
to another. Somewhere In Providence
is a b%ootlegger with a set of exami.
nation papers.
, 1923-01-12

Ascourse dictated by the friendH-
est sentiments toward France as we'll
a. the other allied powers has been
and win continue to be followed by
the administration. Il was said. IN
awaiting any possible opportunity to
a'd in adjustment OF the r~eparations
crisis.
In the meantime, Il is the admins.
tration's purpose. It was said authori-
tativeiy. to avoid any action that
might further complicate matters ar
lead TO needless Observation-Disclosures. In
his connection. II was reiterated that
there was no present intention OF re-
calling Roland w. Boyde- American
unofficial observer in the r~eparations
commission. despite agitation In con
gress for his return.
Holding the Ruhr occupation to DO
I'm contradiction with the treaty tof
Versailles) n international law"
the German government, in a formal
protest LEFT at the state department
late yesterday by DIR. Otto wiedfeidt
the German ambassador. declared
that as long as the alleged Violations
obtained Germany is not I'm n posi-
tion to make actual ~reparat'ons 10
those powers who have brought about
this state OF affairs" The German
government. the proes said. did not
intend to meet violations with vlo-
~lations nor to reply IL the breach ~
the treaty with n withdrawal from the
treaty"
, 1923-01-12
NAN FOUND
DEAD WITH
COUE YRIC

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. IA
Emile Coue's rythmic day by
day" auto-suggestion cure failed
today in every way SO far as Harry
Conway is concerned.
Conway was found dead in his
rooming house. Penciled in large
letters on a sheet Of paper at the
foot Of his bed a
Day by day. in every way I'm
getting better and better"
On a table was a letter from
Conveys mother OF jamestown.
Pa. 1t said:
II am sending you a new method
Of healing. Say It ten times = day
or as often as you wish"
Conway for the last two years
had stomach trouble.
, 1923-01-12
HUSBAND KILLS
Wife, LEAVING,
STAYS HIMSELF

MUsKoGEE. okla,. Jan. 12.-w. n.
Graves. Sc, crazed by the announce
ment of his wife that she intended to
leave him today, slew her with an axe
at their homo here. probably fatally
wounding her. and after failing
In an attempt to kill his 11-year
old sen with a butcher knife, cut his
own throat inc died a few minutes
later at a hospital.
III love for me is rome from your
heart hen there is no other way but
this" Graves cried as he buried thu
y blade in his wife's head. his son
told police.
, 1923-01-12

The British government has asso-
ciated itself with the French in pro-
testing to Llthuanln against the ad-
vance on Memei and a British cruiser
has been dispatched there.
PARIS. ian. 12.--By The Asso.
ciated Press.GThe French and Brit.
ish governments are preparing 10
send warships to Memel, the former
east Prussinn territory on tho Baltic
lnternationnllzed by the treaty ot
Versailles with tho purpose Of main.
lainlng order. in view Of the invasion
, 1923-01-12

dinner last night. Mr.. Miller took
advantage of tho opportunity to urge
his brothers on to the ask they had
set for themselves in the way OF this
home in Casper.
Mr.. Miller thanked the members foe
the support ne and his workers had
received from them and ais told
something of the obstacles that had
bsea met. I'VE are here to stay and
We are here 20 lead in fr~aternalisri
Of all mankind, said the deputy grand
regent. We have mrt every obliga,
Ton in financing tbs building Ans We
, 1923-01-12

three years. When completed the
building will nave cost at least $780,
900 and win be another hne monu-
men to Casper architecture. Two
stories are already practically finished.
The speeches last night were
couched In words of congratulations
TO the members Of the order for the
progress they had mFds and 70 tho
city Of Casper for It's new buiidtcH.
Iohn w, Mn1o-. deputy grand
regent. under whose dirsction 40 much
OF ;hs financing OF the structure has
fssu pl.ase. was postmaster a. The