davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-09-21

SrdeCne dlky VSem. L0SkaVOSCl TO-
lhoto casopisu. dovolim 81 ,uvesti,
vsech nasich daycn jmena a obuos.
az bude vse skonceno. Dovolim si
| jest9 uveTeiniti dopis. ienz mne by
zaslan, Telocvicnou JED. Sekol ne
Horach StfibrnSch q ktereho 81 ve-
lice vazim.
| Mdi milS pfitel pfse:
"Jmenem SWIM a jmenem nasi
cele Jed. Sokol vzdasam ii. ..upfim.
ma pfitelkyne, neiprocit9nejsi 2
| hloubi srdce nehynoucf dix "a laska-
We. tax procftene fadky, ktel6 jsi
uverejnila casopise 'Telegraf"
dne 1870. eeryence t. r. Vas Y
Americe.
Jsme velice pohnuti "a lasku q
obstavost Tvoji. nebot' shlizime v
tob9 orravdu upfimnou obetavou
rodacku vlastenku vernon Sc
stru rodiny Sokolske.
Zacez jsme Ii velice vdecni a zej-
mena vsem nasim upffmn5m roda-
k1m Stfibrne-H Horskym a okolnfm,
q vsem krajannm. kteff az dosud
! nam tolik napomocni byli.
Nebot' jedine nesporne Vasim
pfiein9nim a naseho velice ob9tave-
no bratra Edw. Lukese. mohli jsme
pTikrociti ku stayba vlastniho STAN
ku. kterS dnes se krasne vypina q
HASA slavu svSm dobrym obsta-
vym darcnm.
Vine dobre, ze ma dale mas neo-
pustite zs dokonate dilo tax kras-
ne vSpomocf nam ma zafizeni vni-
trni. Zatez jsme Vam neskonals
vdecni; S bratrskym q sestsrsk5m
pozdravem ku dalsi Vas vsech
kraiann napomocn6 pr&ci, volame
tfikrate hfimave INA zdar"::
V. Hynek, jednatel.
Vaclav Kliment, pokladnfk.
F. Slachta, misto-starosta.
- Doufam lsskave. .ze kazdy uve-
dom9ly Kodak a vlastenec Prime
tyto fadky z nejv6tsim nadsenim a
radosti. Znamenam sc v 1ct9 vase
kraianka, Anezks Holods, 800 N.
Castle St.
Do Curtis Bay a 0k0li,
Ceska veGerEl skola v Curtis Bay
bude otevfena k vyutovani cd ].
rijna. Zapis ditek zapocne pom
deli. /. fijna Pfived'te sve ditky
hned prvni den. ostatni podrobnosti
Sc oznami We skole.
Armstrong pro zmirneni Sncheho
zak0na.
Alexander Armstrong, repubIi.
kansky kandidat dfadu governerske
no, pronesl pondeli v Belair pred
Hartford County rspublikanskou
konvenci fec, niz pfimlouval sc "a
zmil p9ni Volsteadova zakona We
smyslu, ably pivo lehka vina pro-
davany byti mohly tam, kde mist
MIN. zkkonem dovoleno." Dale
Armstrong prohlasil, ze Marylan-
du v teto dob6 existujici stav nevy.
zaduje zadneho zvlastniho vynuco-
vaciho zakona. v feci sve Arm
strong zdnraznil, ze byl proti l8
dodatku ku konstituci (proti suche.
mu zakonu.) ponevac byl pfesv9d-
Cen, ze nasledkem neHoznosti riditi
chuti vice nezli l0O,OO0.0OO obyva.
tel. staty samy mali rozhodovati
bud prohibici anebo proti nj.
= P1ohlasenim Armstrongov5m uci::
memo zfeimo. ze vnastavajfcich vol
bach governerskych Debude bojova-
no o prohibici snebo profit nj, pon9-
vac demokraticka strana postavi se
proti nj. Zrovna tax jako Arm
strong ucinii, ucini demekrate.
Sedm roki pro pfepadeni.
Charles w. Thomas, jenz usv9d.
Cen byl 1toku ma l2letou divku.
odsouzen byl do Maylandske kaznice
ma sedm rok1. Odsouzeny jest ze:
nat.
= David Finkelstein. 16let5 ze
is. Patterson Park avenue. edsouzer
byl ma jeden rok do vezeni pro po.
kus znasiln9ni dvou divek v Patter-
son parku. Prvni pfestupek spa.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-09-21
Obr0vSka vzduchOlOd mad
Baltimore Y SObOtu.

Let obrovske vzducholodi ZR-l
ma proveden bgti Lakehurst. N.
j.. pies Wilmington. Chester Bal
timore do Washingtonu v sobotu,
dovoli-h pocasi. Vzducholod' pa
du tom plula by mad Baltimore
sobotu kolem IL. hodiny dopoledne.
Dosavadni zkusebni lety byly pro-
vedeny se zdarem.
DalSi vykaz Sbirky pro
Delnfcky Dim.
Listina cislo 80.
$1,000 K. Loskot, Albert Va
covsk5.
$500 F. Zahradka.
$500 B. OufeckS.
$500 v. Vetrovsky, M. PHI
borsky.
$l.OO = j. Zaras, A. Rojik, F.
Zicha. K. Baborsky, F. Franc. j.
Kral. A. Holub. F. Czech. v. Zika.
Listina cislo Al.
$1,000 Josef Frejka, j. Voda-
eek.
Pi. M. Stransky New York;
zaslala $500. p. F. Elsnic Chicago
$5.0 Diky Vam..
Pokfacovani pffstS.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-09-21

Ceska vecerEl skola Curtis Bay
bude otevfena k vyucovani cd J..
Tijna. Zapis dltek zapocne pom
deli. l. fijna Pfived'te sve ditky
hned prvni den. ostatni podrobnosti
sc oznami We skole.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-09-21

= Doufam lsskave, ,ze kazdy uv9-
dom9ly Kodak a vlastenec prime
tyto radky naiv6tsim nadsenim a
radosti. Znamenam sc 1cte vase
kraianka, Anezks Holods, 500 N.
Castle St.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-09-21

VYDAVATELSTVO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
NEARLY TWO YEARS NEEDED TO BUILD MASONIC TEMPLE
Cornerstone of Structure Laid By President Harding In
 October 1921

It was on July ,. 1921. the contract was signed for the building of Bir mingham's magnificent Masonic tenn pie. which was formally dedica ted Tuesday night. During October. of the same year the corner stone was laid by President Warren G. Harding during his visit to Birmingham. and the ceremony was witnessed by one of the largest crowds seen in Bir- mingham for many years.
 There were in all 70 contractors and Subcontractors, the Smallmsn- Brice Construction company being the the building were drawn by Archi tects Warren. Knight X Wheelock and the structure as it stands today in alI it's grandeur as a monumentttc Birmingham, was the result of the best united efforts of these three well known architects.
 The granite in the building came from famous Stone mountain, near Atlanta. The iron and steel were purchased from the Ingais Iron Works and the brick and other ma terial came from number of places.
 The first meeting held in the bis auditorium WIS on Thursday. April ,.
 W, J. Rushton was chairman of the building committee up until his death. which occurred last October. The mittee were F. B. keiser ex-officio: \. L. Mewhinney. chairman: J. D. Matlock. R. B. Watts. secretary; F. C. Shepard. Jr., C. A Moffett
 The Masonic Temple association consists of r. B. keiser, president; J. D. Matlock. vice president, and Albert l.. Reese, secretary treasurer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
THESE MEN EXTEND SHRINERS GLAD HAND

Committees for the Glad Hand" activities of Zamora temple will pro- vide for every want of visitors to Birmingham for the temple dedication and Shrine ceremonial. Members of these committees. announced Tues day, are:
 Automobile committee-R D.. .DicH' Arthur, chairman; W. 4. Brown R. J. Brevand R. l.. Newman. VIC sandeen, Jim C. Arthur. Jim Dor say, Earl $. Ford, l.. w. Ramsey, Joe Fay. A. P. Bagby, Hunter Watkins. i,enn!e l,pscomb. R. F.. Smith, I.ucien smith. John Kemp. c, E. McCombs, rom Mayoerry, ]. A. Snow, Sam Jones. vi, riSihs tssquadron-Trun:an A. Nor rison' A. E. Bagby, Sam Jones. Jim C. Arthur, John Kemp, Hunter Watkins
 Drink Booths--Charles R. hilty, chairman.
 No. l. First Avenue and Twentieth street. Parker's Drug Store--H NJ. LaNlor chairman; II. C. Paunder. lvey Gwin. ''''
 No. ,. Second Avenue and Twen. tietll Street, Front First National bant;--Ton Jones. chairman. S. A. Bliss, c. II. ohme.
 No. ,. Third Avenue and Twentisth street, Front Traders National Bank -G l.: Clapp, chairman: B. D. Mead 
 No. 4, Fifth Avenue and rwentiett street. Front Tutwiler Hotei--M. W. Alexander. chairman; Jimmie Jones, w. NJ. Prince.
 No, S. Masonic Temple. Nineteenth street. Between Fifth and Sixth Ave- nue~-T. C. Mccain, chairman: w F. Garner, Irby Hall
 NO. 6. l.oveman's Corner. Nine teenth street and Third Avenue-s. R. Hawley. chairman: II. C. McDon- aid. Harold Sargent.
 lnforTat.on Booths-.Jir c Artbu. chairman.
 Tutwiler Hotel--Gus Rotholx. chair man; J. F. S2earman. George Staffel- never C j., Hudson. George willis, Glenn Ireland. Dr. C. D. Gaines
 First Avenue and Twentieth h street-poe EnseN chairman: A. c. smith. Y. E.. Fitzhugh. R. A Brand.
 Third Avenue and Twentiet Street-Neal Dusger, chairman. Paul Taylor. II. J. Baum. R. B. Hurst, George Hayes.
 Resistratiop Committee-Charli, Candy. chairman. C. J. Logan, k. n. Mcintosh. John ODell. John l.. T. Rives.
 station committees-c. F.. Gene Ireland. Chairman.
 Louisville and Nashville Station $ F.. Scholze. chairman: C. T. smith ;. F.. Gothen. coke $. Wright J. r.. Eaton. N, M Turner. Clyde pipaen George H. Bumgardner.
 Termtnal Station-Jimn,ie Jones
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
REALTY TRANSFERS

Ciarmont Land company to A. B. Pow oil. lot H. block :, in Avonwood, for Sl250.
 Pratt Land and Improvement company to George Johnson. part of lot l. block 20 corner Park avenue and Twentieth street west. for S40.000.
 ]. F. s;trubel and wife to Dora Moody. part lot 27. block 61. according to survey Of West End Land and Improvement company. for s2,00O.
 Charles ]. Hunt. executor to Henry F. Smith. one-fourth interest in lots G. [. s, and 10. block 6s, according to sur vev of city of Birmingham, by the Elyton Land company. for $5,000
 Mabel l.. Chinery to George Beatty part of block 2, according 10 survey of Henry X Copeland. for S2, 900.
 Crawford Johnson to !. I. Love. lot 16. block %05. according to survey of North Birmingham Land company of North Bir- minEham. for S2.250.
 Arlington Realty company to T. D. Pat ton, lot 2, block 1, in Brentwood Place. for S15 800.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
# AC II RELIGION,
 DR. MAG|LL TELLS CONVEN |ON HERE
Education Along These Lines Declared To Be Big
 Problem

The greatest problem facing America today is religious educa- tion,' said Dr, Hugh S Magil of Chicago, general secretary, Tuesday night when he addressed the dele gates of the Alabama Sunday School association at the close of the first days session of the fortieth annual convention
 Dr. Magill traced the religious life of America from the arrival of the Europeans in this country 300 years ago up until the present date He stated that our grandfsthers had said that the church and the govern ment must be separate. because they would conflict. and that later relig- ion was placed in the schools. With the development of the public schools, the institution which be Ionged to all religious sects and not any certain one. the public spirit forced religious training out of the schools and it is now the duty of the Sunday school to prepare a sys- tenn of. religious education for the youth of the world
 Billions of dollars are spent year ly for the education of American children with the purpose of mak- ing better and nobler citizens. How ever, if religion is not taught in connection with this education it's object will be lost. It requires a certain knowledge of the Bible to have complete education.'
 o o o
 Jap Delegate Speaks.
 One of the most interesting fca lures of the Tuesday evening meet ing was the talk made by Miss Toshi Sheba of Tollio, Japan, one of the official interpreters of the Worlds Sunday school convention in Tokio Japan in 1920. Miss Sheba was in troduced to the convention by Mrs. B. B. Glasgow. She made an appeal that members of the International Sunday School Council of Religious Education assist the Japanese, in continuing their Sunday school. She urged that they Strike While the Iron Is Hot" and stated that the sloesn which had been adopted by the Japanese Sunday school work CTS was build up International friendships instead of war ships" Miss Sheba carried her audience on a mental journey to Japan. With the aid of charts she explained the progress which her people had made along religious lines and gave an outline of the history of Christian ity.
 Following Miss Sheba short talk was made by Van Carer. secretary of the State Sunday school associa- tion of Louisiana, Mir Carter ex- plained what the delegates to the Worlds Sunday School convention were to expect. The slogan adopted by the Sunday School association is Glasgow. 1924, Lets Co., "The task of the Worlds Sunday School association is to Ghristianize the world. said Mi'. Carter, and it is up to every American who is a chris tian to assist in this tremendous ia asll."
 The meeting Tuesday evening was presided over by William H. Stock ham, while an half hours service was conducted by Prof. H. Augustine smith, prier to the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
GET KEY LIST OF PUZZLE PICTU RE, AND WIN $l,000 PRIZE

Are you busy finding "'r'' words !? Most folks are these days. If You haven't already sent for key list and a larger copy of the Puzzle Pic ture, do so today by all means.
 The larger picture is printed on slick paper. making the objects show up much more plainly than in the newspaper and. of course. this makes it easier to find them. The key list is a list of nouns starting with the let ter ''T'' and every object that it is possible to find in the Puzzle Picture is contained in the key list. By checkeing the key list against the picture one can easily make up a winning list of 1T" words.
 Given Till May 14.
 Remember the time to answer the puzzle is limited; you must have your list of words in the mails or in the hands of the Puzzle Manager by mid night, May 14, if you want to win the s1,000 or other of the twenty big cash prizes. You can win $1,000, $500, $2o0 and other amounts, any of which are well worth the time and effort re- quired to get up your answer and ob tain the subscriptions needed to qual fly for the $1,000 cash prize. Now is the time 70 get started in the Puzzle Game and get your share of the cash prizes. Don't overlook this big op- portunity any longer. but send for your key list and larger copy of tho Puzzle Picture today and get started in to make that 3l,000 first prize yours. Your chance is as good as that of anyone else. Someone will get the sl,0o0 in cash, it may as well be yon.
 Call, write or phone for your larger picture and key list. It is sent free on application.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
CREATE PARK BOARD 1 TO HAVE CONTROL OF CITY'S OPEN SPACESI
Harrison Proposes To Ask Legislature To Pass
 Necessary Laws

bill calling for the creation ot park board will probably be present. ed to the legislature at the summer session, according to Commissioner w. l.. Harrison The board will be composed of Birmingham citizens and will have complete authority over the parks, playgrounds and rec reational centers in Birmingham, which arc valued at approximately sl.250,00 II was stated the board would be similar to the library board and the boards of health and edu- cation.
 Commissioner Harrison is of the belief that better and quicker devel- opment of the parks and playgrounds of the city can be made should there he a board created under whose di- rection the entire program could be arranged. According to the plans the board would have direct charge of the spending of the city's money set aside for the maintenance of the grounds. but would answer to the commission and be under it's super vision.
 Legislative action will be necessary to give the authority for the organi- zation of the board and 10 spend public funds necessary to carry out their programs. The appropriations will be turned over to them to use at their discretion for the mainte nance of the parks. The budget for the present year amounts to S31,O0O In addition to this there is an ap propriation of $3,000 for music and 5000 for playgrounds.
 The parks coming under action of the board will be: Avondale, Fla st Lake, Elyton, East. Central. Ca Id we'll Altamont, Fountain Heights, Fairview. Ensley, Ingram, Idlewild, Halls. Jordan, Lakeview, Linn. Mag nolia, North Birmingham. Reservoir. Rhodes, Phelen, Shadyside. Wood lawn, Woodward and Woodrow Will son.
 East Lake park. which was recent lX leased to private interests, will also come under the supervision of the park board, Mir. Harrison stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
THOUSANDS VISIT BOOTHS IN GARAGE
 HOUSING EXHIBITS
League of Women Voters Show Big Success On
 First Day

Thousands thronged through the aisles of the setond annual Manu- facturers and Housewives exhibit. under the auspices of the Birming ham Leaeue of Women Voters, which opened Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock in the Saunders Drive-It- Yourself garage, 1700 Second ave nue and even larger crowds are ex- pected to view the exhibits during the remaining four days of the show. The ram failed to campen the in terest and all exhibitors were demonstrating their wares when the exhibition was formally opened.
 Fifty-nine booths have been built
 in the garage and have on exhibit practically everything that can be used for the welfare and conve- nience of the family. They range from food. products. chicken feed. office supplies. bottled drinks. beds, oVcralls. electrical appliances to stationary goods and drugs. with many other useful and interesting materials manufactured in Birmins ham.
 Even spcetae'es and eyeglasses Of the latest improved designs have a 1lace in the booth of the Merry Op tical company.
 At all booths samples are being given away Women came from the eX- hbit Tuesday afternoon with great armfuls of samples and novelties. The booths which gave away edi- hles. are, as always, the most popu- lar of the exhibits. One could al- most go without lunch and go through the show and come out sat isfied. so varied are the samples
 One entrance and one exit have been established allowing traffic in only one direction and giving each person a good view and plenty of time to visit and examine eacn booth and their products.
 Mrs. J. II. Doughty, general chair man. stated that the present show should he of interest to every resi- cent of Birmingham in that every thing for the construction of home. the decorations and filling of the pantry could be made by the prod ucts shown in the show.
 Attendance records for the show will he be broken. it is expected, with three large conventions in Bir minsha during the week. A cordial invitation to all visitors to attend has been extended by the League of Women Voters.
 Talks were made during Tuesday by w. Carson Adams and w. V. NJ. Robertson. wEo stressed the neces sity and importance of buying Bir- mingham made products. Wednes- day morning Gerard Harris will speak and during the afternoon l.. Sevier of the Birmingham Manufac turers' association will be on the program.
 Mrs. John Foster will be in charge of registration Wednesday and Mrs. Palmer Daugette chairman of the hOSteSses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
FURNITURE DISPLAY INSTALLED IN MOTION
Exclusive Shop Places Samples
 Downtown This Week

A unique display or fine furniture has been installed by the Exclusive Furniture shop in the Molten hotel. Here are exhibited samples, suites Here are exhibited samples. suites, of this firm. whose store is in the old Van Hoose home on south Twentieth street.
 This display is for the convenience of the many visitors attending the shrine ceremonials and the sunday school convention here this week. l. is especially directed to women and affords convenient resting place and also an opportunity to inspect the samples of furniture shown and to get an idea of the stocks carried by this concern.
 X musical program has been ar ranged and is sheduled from : o'clock to o'clock in the afternoon and from o'clock to o'clock in the evening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
..SUIClDE" IS VERDICT
Remains Of Man Shot In Hotel Sent
 Tn His Old Home

"Suicide" was the verdict rendered Tuesday by Coroner J. D. Russun over the remains of James F. Collins at Johns undertaking parlors. Col lins shot himself through the head in the ha sement lavatory at the Tut wiler4 hotel Monday.
 Collins father, Alex Collins, ar rived Monday night from Lewisburs, Tenn. and had the remains sent there for burial Tuesday
 At the coroner's hearing there was no evidence tending to show why Collins took his own life, it was stated For the past two years he had been employed as shipping clerk by the Birmingham Packing com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
 APPRAISAL DEFERRED
Realtors Expect To Begin Wcdnes-
 day Morning

Work of apprasing property af- fected by the proposed widening of First avenue. north. was deferred Tuesday until Wednesday, owing to unfavorable weather conditions.
 The appraisal committee of the real estate board will begin the ap- praisal "Wednesday morning, weather conditions permitting" Chairman kendricll said. We have the work all mapped out, and We hope to com plete the appraisal With about one days work" he said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
RATES LOWER, CLAIM
Colonel Michel Urges Fair. Trent
 mcRt For Capital

Unpaid natural resources cannot Col. R. \. Mitchell. vice president of tEe Alabama Power company told members of the Optsmist club at their Tutwiler hotel luncheon Tues day. He declared that capital na- tufally flowed to those localities fair to sapital.
 Discussing water power develop ments have meant reduction of from ? to 4o per cent in power prices. He urged fair treatment of all agencies participating in Ala bama development.
 Progress of the anti-tuberculosi movement was reported by Charles \. Calhoun. Muscial selections were rendered by Mr, and Mrs. Scholficld.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
BAKER Is PLEASED

Upon leaving Fairfield for his home in Rush, Tex. Prof B. B. Baker gave out statement that he was simply delighted with the inspection he made of the Fairfield schools with the citizens generally, and that he would be happy when the time came for him to move to this city. Mir. Baker, who conferred with mem bers of the board of education, said that he would be back here at the end of his work in Rush and that he would be ready to take up his new duties. MT. Baker, who is a brother of x. k. Baker, superintendent of the county schools. is widely known educator and Fairfield is very much pleased oNor bis election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Kermit William Mccormick, q. of Ra- phine. Va, and Evelyn Steele, 21.
 Thomas Miller Turner. 23, of Gate City and Mamie Lee Brown, H.
 C, C. Flyer, 26, and Ludie Pauline Den son, 27.
 Roy Howard Mayberry, 2l. and Ida Tucker. Is.
 2s.
 F. Bozeman Daniel 31. of Avondale, and Mary William Caller, 21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
WITH GRAND LARCENY

John s. Forrest. negro, 1713 Twen- ty-sixth street, south, who claims to be minister, was arrested late Tuesday afternoon by Call Officers Bragan and Walton and placed in the city jail charged with grand lar ceny. According to the officers the negro was attempting to leave Love man, Joseph & Loeb with S32 worth of women's apparel when seen by the store detective The goods were found hidden on his person by the afresting officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
DEATHS

Samuel J. Lovc-Remans of Samuel J. Love, 4j, who died at 5:30 Tues day morning at a loal infirmary, were sent to his home at Aliceville. burial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

BIRTHS eSoi sivth avenue. north. April 5 boy. Mir, and Mrs. Win Lee, Irondale, Ala. Route l. March 25 boy.
 Mir, and Mrs. \. R Knox. Lewisburg. Ala. April IT, girl.
 Mir and Mrs. George Wesley Walters, 1908 North Twenty-first street. April 15; giyL
 Mir, and Mrs George Green. south High lands iniirmary. April C. boy MT, and Mrs Thomas O. Brooks. south Highla nus inf'raarA, April IS; girl. MT. and Mrs <. F. Mangan, Baptist hospital April {, E.sl
 Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Taylor Ba D. tist hospital. April |: boy. Baptist hospital. March 2s. girl. Mir. and Mrs. W. l.. Baker ar Fitty- third street April [; girl
 Mr. and Mrs. F. h. Johnson. Hillman hospital April r; girl
 DEATHS
 Samuel !. Love, south Highlands in firmary. April IT; 4S years. James Flavuis Collins, basement Tut wiler hotel. April l6; 2l years. Dorothy Lee Daniel. Irondale, Ala . April IS. 20 months.
 Oswell Pullen. $500 Avenue q, Ensley April IT; years,
 James Joseph O'Hair Tennessee Com pany hospitaii April lA; ss years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
ANOTHER VETERAN MASON

Grand Tiler Charles J. Walker of Hartselle is one of the oldest Masons in Alabama. He is here attending the dedication and Shrine ceremonial. "To say l am delighted to see such a fine structure erected by the Ma sonic order is placing it but lightly" he said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
WORDS FAIL JUDGE sTREE:T

TT haven't Words to. eXpress my appreciation of such wonderful Masonic building as the one dedi- cated here Tuesday night" said Judge o. D. Street of Guntersville.