davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-12
J.. Radio
Programs
TODAY, March II, 1928

TODAY, March II, 1928
xDxA-aeo Meters, wsstinghouss
Electric, East 1ittBburgh, p.
e.1s E n Pr; Dinner conesrto rs BY the
7.o S'i p. n. News. Weekly survey
Of business conditions.
7.15 p. N: Mems evening. conducted
BY The ;. 6: Bennett COMPANY
$50 5. M.MTke visit to the little folks
by the dreamtime lady. >.
7.45 P. NJ. Features Of particular IN
SIS p. N. Address by = prominent
$50 p. N. concert by Dorothy DON
nelly, contralto: Clair Anderson,
basso: and the KDKA Little SYM
phony Orchestra Victor saudek'
director.
WJE-3eo Meters, Radio Corporation
westiughouse, Aswsr4, n. ].
800 A. NJ. Early morning Forming. reports
1855 A. NJ. Standard time signals
and weather forecast.
1900 NJ. Opening prices: midday re-
ports: musical program.
tSe F. n fl0s5ns PFifs rom Women.
$50 r. n. Farm Market reports.
500 P. M Business and industrial
conditions in the United States;
200 P. N: %Bed sia Stories by
us P. NJ. stories from st. Nicholas
$50 P. M.EConcert by Vera Thamm,
soprano. Of New York City, 49,,
Doubleday Page & Company.
9.15 p. NJ. "Audio VS.. Radio FIRE.
auency Amplification" by NJ. C..
Batsel. Radio Engineer.
$50 P. N. Concert under nssa.t the g dir &c
New York Evening Mail.
Special Gala Opera recital under
the conductorship of Reno Tav-
erna "Rigoletto." opera by Verdi.
9.55 F. NJ. Arlington time signals
1901 P. NJ. Continuation Of program
under direction of Mr.. Isaacson.
woI, 1xsdford Hillside, 11ass.-3eo
Meters (Amrad), American Radio
and Research Corporation
500 NJ. Late news hashes-early
sports news-Boston American.
615 P. NJ. Code practice. Lesson No.
$50 p. NJ. Boston police reports. Bos-
ton police headquarters.
Amrad bulletin board
Wool market news furnished by
the commercial bulletin.
GAS +. NJ. "A Village School," Sa-
tayanda Roy of Calcutta, India.
Eight-frst Tufts College lecture.
woY (schenectady, N. W General
Electric Co.
1900 NJ. L. S. Naval observatory
time signals.
1880 p: NJ. Noon stock market quo
tations.
1915 =. NJ. Weather report on ASS
meters.
200 +. NJ. Music and household talk.
600 T. NJ. Produce market and stock
market report ard quotations;
news bulletins.
7.45 F. NJ. Musical program by the
WGY instrumental Quartet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-12
Bankruptcy Petitions

The following petitions in bank
ruptcy have been filed in the United
States district court in Bangor: AL
vim Webster Packard and Elbridge
D.. Packard of Bridgewater. in
dividually and as co-partners of the
firm of A. w. Packard & Son. Sc
cured claims. $685.: unsecured, $780,
551.S3. Notes and bills which should
be paid by other parties there are
listed at $5400: accommodation
paper, $1,000; stock in trade. 800:
debts due on open account, $3.50. OF
the secured claims the largest item
is that of the International Harvester
Co. of Boston, mortgage, $1,000
debts; Eureka Mower Co.. Of Utica.
y. Y, mortgage, $7S5 debt and 5000
value of security. OF the unsecured
claims the largest item is that of the
National Fertilizer Co.. oston, Of
$4,000. Alvin w. Packard, individu-
ally. secured claims, none: unsecured,
$1350.9S. Elbridse D. Packard, in
dividually, secured claims, 1911: I'M
secured $253S.S9. Herman S. Church
of Bangor. Secured claims, none;
unsecured, $1575.S0. Among the items
unsecured are 4 furniture account Of
S225: piano player. 500; lumber.
$l17' balance on automobile and an
other item, $500. Forest A. Fogg Of
Newport, farmer. Secured claims,
none; unsecured. $106S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-12
READERS Benefit BY JOURNAL
Travel ACCIDENT INSURANCE /"
IMPROVED POLICY NOW OFFERED

A year ago the Daily Kennebec
Journal added to the service that it
gives to it's readers 4 Travel cci-
dent Insurance policy.
These policies have now been in
force a year, and we call attention to
the fact that up to date five of our
readers have presented claims t..at
have been accepted by the Insurance
company and satisfactory settle
ments have been made. There are
one or two claims that have not
been settled because the extent of
the term of disability has not been
determined as yet.
The claims which have been set
tied arc as follows:
Julia Il. Brown, daughter of l.. O.
Brown. Nassalboro. Ne, was injured
on July Il. 1922 when she was
thrown from Il hayrack and her
right arm broken. She was laid up
for seven weeks and two days for
which she received a check for $12 Sc
BY Il strange coincidence. Miss
Brown suffered second accident on
September &c when she was thrown
out Of a wagon and her right arm
again broken. This time she was
totally disabled for period of three
weeks and five days for which she
received a second check for S31.l4.
In all Miss Brown received total in
IDENTITIES of $110.
Another Kennebcc Journal sub
scriber. Della G.. Grover, II. i. ID. /.
Wiscasset. Me-, was thrown out of a
buggy when the horse became
frightened and bolted; she received
injuries which caused total disability
for two weeks. She received a check
for $40.
A third Journal subscriber. ia
cob l.. Lewis. a public car driver
Of Waterville, Me-. on June 4, while
driving in an automobile with a
friend received injuries by being
thrown under the car when the driv-
err lost control. Mr.. Lewis was to-
tally disabled for four weeks for
which he received a check for $40.
A fourth subscriber. Frank O.
Davis, truck driver employed by the
J. II. Cogan Co. Of Augusta, Me. on
June IL. in trying to avoid collision
with a team ran into a building and
was thrown against the steering
wheel and received injuries which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-12

laid him up for two weeks for which
he received check for $50.
a fifth subscriber, w. II. Robinson.
highway patrolman of Nassalboro.
Me, on Nov. 6. received severe in
juries in an auto accident and was
totally disabled for II weeks; he re-
ccived n check for $40.
The kennebec Journal has secured
for the coming year u much improved
and more valuable accident policy
issued by the North American Acct
dent Insurance company of Chicago
which is one of the oldest and largest
strictly accident companies in the
United States and which enjoys the
record Of having never defaulted
payment of a single just claim in its
Sc years of business. This company
last year paid claims amounting to
more than 100000 The new policy
contains an accumulation benefit
whereby the value of the policy in
crcases 500 each year until the fifth
year when it reaches the maximum
of $500 and all of the payments for
specific losses increase porportion-
ately. The former policy only paid
$3.50 to pedestrians in case death re-
suited from being struck or knocked
standing. Our new policy covers
bicycle riders IS well as pedestrians
and specific payments as stated in
the policy cover disabilities to pc
destrians and bicyclists not resulting
in loss of life. and it also gives to
such persons that are injured n
weekly payment of $3.50 for Il period
not exceeding seven consecutive
weeks.
BY contracting for a large number
OF policies the kennebec Journal is
able to offer this insurance at an as
tonishingly low price, n price that
everyone can afford. and n price so
low that everyone should in justice
to his family and dependents. secure
one of these policies without mo-
ments delay. Full particulars of the
remarkable insurance offer
are given in the double page ad
printed elsewhere in this issue.
All inquiries should he addressed
to the Lysle system. New England
Managers. North American Insur-
ance Co. and Agents for the Kenne-
bee Journal Co, Augusta. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-12
! Income Tax
| First Aid From
| Station WGY

First aid to citizens who have thus
far failed to make their income tax
returns, due March Is. will be furn-
ished by WGY, the radio broadcast
ing of the General Electric Com
pany, tonight, March II at 7.45
o'clock.
t. b. Van Dyck. assistant general
auditor of the General Electric Com
pany and an expert on tax account
ing will discuss blank 1040 A. the re-
turn for which those receiving in
comes of $4,000 or less are RESPONSE
BILE. Mr.. Van Dyck Will take up the
form section by section. beginning
with page one. It is strongly recon-
mended that the listener have his in
come tax forms in front Of him as
he listens as this will assist them in
following the speaker 1t is not to
be expected that Mr.. Van Dyck will
answer all the questions that arise in
the mind of the listener but he will
provide a fund of valuable informa-
ton which should prove of great as
sistance to the puzzled citizen. This
service should also tend to relieve
the task of the federal agents. who
are generally swamped with in
uuiries on the final days allotted for
the returns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-12
Webster Sixth Wins
Prize in Musical Drive
Against All Grades

During the past eight weeks OF
school the supervisor of music. Mrs.
Myles Atherton. and the teachers
have emphasi the technical part
of the music work. This technical
drive" came to an end with an ex-
animation given to the children OF
the five upper grades of the city
schools.
The questions in the examination
covered the most important funda-
mentals of music such as the letters
of the lines and spaces on the staff.
the time value of notes, the keys
and the major scale.
To the grade having the highest
average rank a picture was offered
as a prize and the Webster school,
sixth grade room. won the picture.
The average of this room was 99.SS
per cent. Other grades received
average rank as follows:
Webster 6-99.SS per cent; Web
ster and 5-99.87 per cent; Will
liams S-99.3S; Smith 5-9S.81: Smith
4--9S.56; Lincoln $500; Earring
ton S-9679; Lincoln 4, 5-96.64;
Williams 4-95.65: Williams 7-95.14:
Lincoln 6-9463: Smith 7a-94.37;
Harrington 7-93: Smith Sb-92.92:
Williams G-9O.33; harrington G.
S9.6S Smith 7b-S7.7S; Smith G.
Smith 6-S6.47; Harrington 5-S3;
Lincoln and 5-S1.21; Williams g.
76.46; harrington 4-64.6S.
The picture won by the Webster
school sixth grade will be on exhi-
bition in the c. E. Downing window
next week. The supervisor announces
tina during this term she will en-
phasibe the work in sight singing,
tone quality and Interpretation.
During the spring term special at
tention will be given to the apprecia-
ton of music.
A list of the students of the city
schools who received q rank Of 100
per cent in this test follows:
Webster school-Irene Camara,
Emelda Eadeau. Hora Cormier, Jose
: Tretas, Eddie Thibodeau, Antonio
Dersuisseaux. Harold Smith. jeanette
Morris, Ida Martin. Catherine DUDE,
Omer Servais, Alestine Marceau,
Lauretta Carriveau, Ida Goodchild.
Blanche Gregoire, PHILIPPE Cloutier.
Bertha Rose, Delio' Silvia. Alfred
Caouette, Alfred Smith. Cecile Dos
tie: Adelard Gaaviel, Arthur Breton,
J Alfred Dostie. Philippe Tond, Abel
Juette Simard, Aberique Dersuis-
seuax. Emile Breton, Mabel Harnell,
Heliodore Dostie, Napoleon Marceau,
Germaine Dostie. Irene Dubrein.
Benedict Caret, Josephine Nadeau,
Germaine Pepin.
i, Harrington school-Ruth Dow, Rosie
Friedman, Charles Thorne, Faith
Farnham. Jnez Lyon, Paul William
| son. Ahlin Kingston. Burton Tobey,
| Doris Richards, Gladys Shaw, Doug
las Maker, Betty Thorne, Calesta
Messer. Charles Tyson, Charles Bilo-
deau. Gordon bennett, James Evens,
Elbridge Holt, Alvas Rand, Eleanor
Faruham. Bertha Brown, Charles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-12
NORTH AUGUSTA
GRANGE Maatinu

North Augusta grange held their
regular meeting. Tuesday evening,
March 6. The third and fourth de-
Erees were conferred on four candi-
dates, after which the following pro-
gram was presented: reading, Ruth
Folger; vocal solo, Mae Morrow:
reading. Abbie Ballard; piano SOLO
Helen Rogers; pantomine, Wanted a
Wife" Evelyn Dutton, Ruth Folger,
Carl Wilson and James Wall; piano
solo, Anita Hanson.
$50 members and guests partook
Of fine harvest feast in the dining
room, after which a social hour was
enjoyed by the young folks, All re-
ported q geed time:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-12
Estate land agent and the forest com

State land agent and the forest COM
missioner. ~i
An Act to amend Section 10 Of
Chapter 1877 OF the Revised Statutes
as amended by Section Of Chapter
172 Of the Public Laws OF 1919. and
also to amend Section II Of Chapter
107 Of tho Revised Statutes. relating
to the State department Of health.
An Act in relation to the several
examining boards.
An Act creating the office of COM
missioner OF public welfare and de-
filming his duties.
An Act to repeal Chapter "a Of the
Public Laws Of 1919. entitled IAN
Act to authorize the commissioner OF
agriculture to group the various bu-
reaus and lines Of work Of the de-
partment of agriculture into divi-
sions."
Public Utilities Committee
Four acts relating to public utilities
will be considered before the COM
mittee on public utilities Thursday
afternoon, these being as follows:
An Act comforting power upon the
Public Utilities Commission to pre-
scribe the standard for coal in this
State.
An Act authorizing the appoint
ment Of a fuel administrator and
defining his powers and duties"
An Act to amend Paragraph 70,
Section Is, Chapter IS Of the Revised
Statutes, relating to public utilities.
An Act to amend Section 80 OF
Chapter IS of the Revised Statutes,
relating to preference or rebate as to
rates for service.
Other Hearings Scheduled
An Act to require the bonding and
insuring of public motor vehicles,
and nine other measures will be
heard by the legal affairs committee
on Tuesday afternoon, and at the
same time the committee on tenn
perancc will hear the proponents and
the opponents Of long list OF acts
relating to prohibition. The commit
tee on judiciary will take up % acts
the same afternoon.
The committee on labor and judi
ciary will meet at o'clock Thurs
day afternoon to give nearing 10 an
act to amend Sections l and OF
Chapter $50 of the Public Laws OF
1915. relative to the, hours OF en-
nloyment of women and minors.
An Act relative to the hours OF en-
ployment of men, women and minors.
An Act to amend Sections / and
Of Chapter $50 of the Public Laws OF
1918. relative to the hours OF employ
r,ent OF women and minors.
An Act to amend Section OF
Chapter $50 Of the Laws OF 1913,
relative to hours Of labor OF minors.
The other committees Of the Leg
;s,ature will also be busily engaged
during the week, which promises 10
he one OF much Importance ana III
tcrest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-12
ACTS SIGNED BY
GOVERNOR BAXTER

The following acts were signed Eat
urday by Governor Baxter:
An act to regulate the taking of
clans in the town of Sorrento.
An Act to amend sections 50 and go
of chapter IS of the revised statutes.
relating to registration of veterinary
surgeons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-12
DANCING School

The dances to be taught in Union
hall, this Monday evening are the
waltz" FOX Trot." and argentine
TTangol Fox Trot." 1t only takes a
short time to learn these dances
under the careful instruction Of Mr..
Archambeau. who certainly takes the
best Of interest in all his PATRONS
adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-12

A goodly number attended the So
cial dance held last Saturday night
ut Odd Fellows Hall, music being
furnished by Burns Orchestra. Con-
ira dances were mixed with the lat
est foxtrots and an enjoyable even
ing was passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-12

The Murray Alliance will hold a
supper and social for all members
at the church vcstry Monday even
ing at $50 o'clock. All members
who have not been solicited are re-
quested to bring pie or cake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-12

The March April Drive teams of
Court Pine Tree, No. 90, Foresters of
America, will hold n special meeting
Tuesday evening. March 10, at the
barber shop of Jules Robichaud, 70
Water street. Members of these
to'nls are requested to be there at
$50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-12

The Junior League Of the South
Parish Congregational church will
hold a meeting this evening with
Mrs. William Macdonald at Sc Court
street. The meeting will be called at
30
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-12

Vineyard Haven. Mass. March IL
The Boston four-masted schooner Au-
gusta G. Hilton. which went aground a
mile west Of West Chop Light in Vine-
yard Sound during the storm Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-12

Mr.. Maywo> d Of Winthrop snow
shoed to this city Sunday and took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Whitney of 43 Eastern avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-12

Inc fire truck was called out Satur-
day night for small fire at the Court
street dump. The firemen welded
shovels and covered the blaze with
snow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-12

4 son was born Saturday after
noon to Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Robbins,
1S Quimhy street. Both mother and
child are doing well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-12

Opera House-Monday and Tues
day, William Fox presents 1.-THE
Town That Forgot God,". the most
astounding thing of its kind ever
photographed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-12
Monday, March II, 1923.
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

ColoniaI-Monday and Tuesday
Double feature Ethel Clayton in 1T
I Were Queen" and Hobart Bosworth
in 1.-THE Sea Lion"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
Woman Kills Priest for
<tBefraying His People "

tutiu sent them. as well as other fra
ternal societies Of the city.
The w. O. W.. is the first societ!
TO make an open organized demonstra
ton. which credit however is due Il
the W0odchucks' order. and style
themselves the shrine and playground
Of Woodcraft. Fees will be worn or
this occasion.
The Hermann Sons carnival com
mittecS are as follows: Finance, Al
fred W. Rohde. Gustave Etter, Ricf
Erler. Theo. Mueller, Rud Nagel, Ed
yard Koerps. Arthur Uhl. Jack Burk
| do Hartmann and Fritz Schillo
Press. Albert HObrath. Paul ]. Hert'
ting and Alfred Rohdc; Entertain
ment. II. +. Wosnig, +. Schilo. Ad
Coleman, Marie Ecaert and jeanette
GrimSinger.
The following local lodges are in
charge of the following booths: Har.
monia No. 1. Old German Inn and
chicken farm: Siemcring No. 81, cof-
fee. ham and bacon, and the new
style sausage factory Louise Schuetze
No. 3. fancy work. aprons. coffee and
cake. and fish pond; Brunhilde No. Z,
punch and country store; Nienta No.
II. fortune teller and flowers: Serder
No. so. cigar and cigarettes; Alamo
No. 100. cupie dolls: J. J. Jain No.
172. shooting gallery; Anton Wen
eel No. ia. Mexican Village, toys,
toilet articles and assorted dolls.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
RUM TRIP BROKEN UP
Two Men Charged With ImpersOnat
ing Federal Officers.

Charleston, W. Va. Oct. 9.-Three
men are under arrest here today and
warrant charging extortion has been
issued for o.. w. Martin. deputy
United States marshal, as the climax
to what federal authorities say was
the Illegal seizure of rum-running
expedition from Charleston, :. c., to
Charleston, W. Va.
Howard Thompson of Charleston.
s. c., is charged with transporting
whisky. He claims that. after he
had brought an automobile load of
whiSkey here and sold some Of il. three
men representing themselves as fed
eral officers seized the automobile.
five cases of liquor and $40 he had
with him. After that. he says. they
gave him back $50 and allowed him
to escape.
Thompson told Chief of Police John
Brltton that he became suspicious
when he saw no newspaper reports
of the seizure and returned to this
city and informed authorities.
After an investigation by local po-
lice and federal authorities. Ed Rat
lift and Al Atwood, both of Charles
ton. were arrested on charges of i'm
personating federal officers and trans
porting whiskey. They were released
under bonds of $1,000 each pending d
| hearing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09

gal skirmish between states and de-
Tense attorneys over the trial Of gam.
ing cases. The cases of l.. Anderson
originally had been set. Defense attor
neys moved for a severance, request,
ing that the cases of +. Cantu anJ
Burton Bulk be tried first, averrine
that the testimony of both of these
men was required in the Anderson
case.
The state thereupon dismissed the
case against these men, it developing
that both had testified before tn,
grand jury and were therefore i'm
mune from prosecution. The defense
tlfen filed a motion for severance, re-
questing that Carver be tried. The
postpOnement was the result.
These cases grew out of the raid by
Adjutant Genral Thomas d. Barton
and state rangers on the Pastime Club
OH South Flores street. The adjutant
general and rangers went before the
grand jury prior to the returning of
the indictments. The adjutant gen.
eral was in court Monday, evidently
prepared to testify.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
CHARGE COTTON THEFT
Two Young Men Held by Sheriff for
Taking 1000 Pounds.

Two youths were being held in the
Bexar county Jail Tuesday. following
their arrest by Deputy Sheriff Tom
Donnghue Monday afternoon, in con.
nection with wholesale thefts of cotton
IN the vicinity of San Antonio. Ac.
cording to Deputy Sheriff F. \.
Flores Tuesday morning. one of the
men has confessed to having taken the
cotton. Nearly 1000 pounds in all
was taken from several farmers,
Deputy Sheriff Flores said.
The men when first taken into Gus
tody denied having stolen any cotton
and said they lived near San Antonio.
Later Deputy Fjores said the youths
claimed to live in Houston. A car
they were driving, the deputy sheriff
said. is believed to have been taken
from Sweetwater. Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
GRAY TO GO TO TRIAL
Prisoner Moved From Jail to Jail to
FTustrate Mob Action.

Tyler. Tex. Oct. &c. c. (Cleml
Gray. charged with the Staying of Otis
ballard. in a true bill returned by the
grand jury at Mount Pleasant. was
taken TO Mount Pleasant 10 face trial.
officers last night reported
Papers were served mon GRAY hero
IN the Smith county Jail in order to
hasten his trial.
g He has been moved about from Jail
70 Jail for safekeeping as officers have
feared violence.
ss0n night he occupied three rells in
three different jails and counties.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
2500 AT CARNIVAL
WOOdmen viii Visit Hermann Sons
Show Tonight.

The Monday night attendance at
the Hermann Sons carnival was in
keeping with the crowds of the two
previous nights, MS it was estimated
that more than $500 paid admissions
had been registered.
Tuesday night crowds will be
swelled by several hundred members
of the WoOdmen Of the World, includ-
ing about 100 members from Alamo
Temple No. /. Order of WoodchuckS.
who will assemble at the W. O. w.
hall at S p. m. and headed by the
recently organized Woodchuck drum
corps, will march in n body to the car
nival grounds, in response to the invi-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
KIP. HEAD COMING
Grand Chancellor Will Preside a,
Tuesday Night Meeting.

Grand Chancellor W. NJ. Futch, Of
Henderson, Tex, will pay his first
official visit to the San Antonio
Knights of Pythias, Tuesday evening
at the Pythian Castle Hall, 215 Yves,
Commerce street, where he will BE-
rendered reception at a joint meet
ing of Lotus Lodge No. so, Elk Lodge
No. IS and Unity Lodge No. 80
knights of Pythias.
The ceremonies will start prompt
ly at Z 80 p. M. when a large class
of candidates will be initiated in the
rank of page, by a picked degree staff
from the three lodges. The grand
chancellor will preside. At conclusion
of ceremonies late dinner will be
served in the banquet room.