davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-31

at is the most wonderful picture
have ever seen. John Barrymore
noted stage and screen star.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-01-31
ST. PAUL GUILD RUMMAGE SALE

Saturday, Feb. 2, at Millick build
Ing. Bridge street. Persons donat-
ing articles phone 710J and articles
will be collected. adv 4-5c
Republican want ads bring results.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-31
PROGRAM OF POLICIES OF
RIO GRANDE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU

Since the Rio Grande Co. Farm
Bureau has been instrumental In Sc
curing a reduction of l&% on land
values In this county. and since farm
ers pay more taxes than all other
classes. ". are interested in the
policies of any candidate for County
office and would like to know his at
ti,ude toward our program before
election In order that voters may
vote intciiigcntiy. Our program fol.
lows.
l. Strict economy without i'm
pairing efficiency In all County af-
fairs.
.. Insofar AS rcappraiscmcnt
OF lands In this county has been In
i,iated. We are desirous OF having
this work continued and perfected
In such a manner as to secure fair
and equitable valuation Of all prop.
crty.
7. We feel that a larger per cen,
Of the County Road Funds should
be spent on roads that are used for
market purposes.
4. A dollars worth Of work fo'
= dollars worth Of pay on all roads
as we'll as In all departments Of ths
county. In other words. efflciene,
and atrict busincsa economy.
s. We believe that farm lands
should bc valued for assessment pur'
poses to . large extent. on tho pro
ductive power under practical op
Grafton. and that livestock should b.
valued according To It's true value
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE RIG
ORANDE co. FARM BUREAU
BY CHAS. MAHL. President.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-31
REPUBLICAN WOMEN HAVE
GOOD MEETING AT THE HOME

The Republican League Of Wo.
men voters held the last meeting
before election at the Soldiers Home
on Tuesday afternoon, which was
well attended. Mrs. Fuller had
charge Of the interesting program
Mrs. Lee Woods gave two read
ings. Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
and a poem composed by Mrs. Boyd
Wallace dealing with the present
campaign. Hope Smith pleased with
reading. and Virginia Station
dressed in Spanish costume. present
ed two solo dances. that were much
appreciated by her audience
Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Geo. Corlett
gave two stirring Republican
speeches.
The meeting opened with the sing
ing OF America and closed with the
Star Spangled Banner.
During the social hour following
the meeting candy was served.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-31
JAiK.GK
Alamosa. Colorado. J..

October 81. 1924.
TO THE PEOPLE OF RIO GRANDE
COUNTY:
Let me congratulate you upon the
fact that Rio Grande County stands
first among the counties OF the State
OF Colorado in its efficiency OF law
enforcement.
1t has been my good fortune to
assis, in bringing about this result.
have responded to the call OF your
people and officers both day and
night. l have appealed to your juries
and they have done their duty. as l
have done mine. I have labored
with your Grand Jury and they have
wrought results. OF the many prose-
cutions had In your county during
the past four years desirable results
have been obtained, and as a result
OF these prosecutions more than
100000 has been paid into your
County Treasury to offset the cost
OF prosecution. The loyal support
and cooperation OF your people has
made these results possible.
Your continued support and CO.
operation In this work will be appre-
ciated,
Respectfully.
J. ELIZA JOHNSTON.
District Attorney.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-31
U. q. CLERICAL JOBS OPEN

to men and women IS to 70. Start
$500. Appointments in Colorado to
be made from written civil-service
exam. at Monte Vista on Nov. 8.
Clerical experience unnecessary.
Write G. A. Cook. civil service in
structor. 945 Pa. Ave, Washington.
ID. c.. for free information.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-31
PUBLIC EXAMINER
GIVES GOOD REPORT
ON AYERS ADMINISTRATION
OFFICE OF THE PUBLIC
EXAMINER
Capitol Building

Denver. Colorado,
October 81, 1924.
B. F. Ayers. Treas,
Rio Grande County.
Del Norte, Colorado.
Dear Sir:
Please look 1T the report filed in
your office and on page two you will
find that the condition OF your Of
flee is marked Good" This Is ac-
counted for by the introduction OF
the new system OF bookkeeping by
you and Mr.. Kirwan notifies me
that your office is now in first class
shape.
Yours very truly.
J. NJ. WOOD.
Public Examiner.
JMK.GK
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Corrington have
returned from a trip to Fort Collins
where they visited Miss lola. who
is attending school there.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-31
Looks Good for Election Of
Entire Republican County Ticket

AS election time draws near the indications become
onab positive for victory of the entire Republican
ticket
The Republican candidates all genuine Republicans
and the ticket before the voters without apology
rowing from other without the faint
having selected candidate the result of political trade
political harlotry.
Vote the Republican ticket.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-31
HOME FROM KANSAS.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ladd and
children returned Saturday from a
two weeks trip to Wichita, Kansas.
They made the trip coming home, a
distance of six hundred miles in
two days. The Colorado roads were
fine but the Kansas roads were
rough in some places.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-31

vh.n In Denver try the Harvey
uo,.i isis Walton 81. Nice family
hotel. heart Of the city. Lad,cs !en.
room: elevator seYvtcc. nsses
and -. with bath. VI wtaoe.'
strictly first class In every respect
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-31

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Cheap-
Pea Huller. lS-inch cylinder. Frank
Cole.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-31
GOVERNOR SWEET USES THE PINTO BEAN As
CAMPAIGN ARTILLERY

Governor Sweet appeared before Monte Vista audience
Tuesday night and sad relate his speech dsappont
ment his most ardent friends The praised
aive marketing of everything and promised that the Dem
ocrc would be the of Pinto Bean Pro-
tecve Cooperative Pardoning
bipartisan Parolng Socialist Association.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-31

We informed that the Monte Vista Tribune will make
of their that a. Ruark lawyer
ability In this country hasalway been considered ms
take for his brand another horse
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-31

Monday of this week. Albert Loeb father of Richard
Loeb died home Chicago 1t is claimed that the death
of Loeb directly due grief the mdeed of his
who is serving life sentence for murder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-25
Other Home Needs


csc Eergeant's Skip CCN
Flea Soap. 2 for. 49,. A~'
35c Cleansilins Clean. QCN
ing Fluid. 2 for. ...... VV~'
Ice Ammonia, for 1GN,
household use. 3 for. AV~,
Csc Crack Shot. kills CCN
reaches. 2 for. ....... ~
15c Redex Garment 1CN,
Bags, 2 for. ........... AV~
CSC Barium Carbonate Qtat
Terror Brand; kills DC
rats. . fOr.........., A~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-25
2 Boxes, Gle

SSc Creme D0intis. ....... 2 for sec
"A snow white cream dsodorant
S5c BdTn0rds Shaving
tsoftens the beard and makes shaving easy)
soc BGTnords Razor Aid. q for Sic
"a delightful shaving cream)
Csc HotDordpS Hair POntode. q for 26c
(keeps the hair In plaee)
26c J0poLn1o Gold Cream. e for 26c
Can excellent cream for night use)
35c BGvndrds Cream. e for sec
"a good complexion cream)
800 Ponds Compact. q for $I.Ol
"a beautifully finished case containing
Ponds Powder)
Soc Manners Lemon Cream, q for Sic
"a delightful greaseless cream
75c Lilac Shaving Lotion. 2 for 76c
Cooling and refreshing)
Csc Imported Gold Cream. 2 TO. 26c
soc GIyceTine, ROsew0ter and
BenzOin Lotion. 2 for Sic
Csc BGndoIins. .............2f for 26c
soc Sag0 Sage and Sulphur. q for Sic
Ghssteres the collar to dull taaA6- naixA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-25
lc Sale Of Toilet Articles 1cSale ofHomeRemedies

16c Beauty Clay. 2 for 76c
(Removes biAckheads and banishes wrinkiss)
800 GrOfOne Hair Tonic. 2 for SI.OI
"a non-alcoholic hair preparatory
$I.OO LtL0c VegetGL. ....... a for $I.Ol
A fragrant lotion for after shavingl
15c Honey, Almond and
cucumber Cream. ....... q for 76c
(Excellent for sunburn)
"a greaseless cream for day useJ
SOC Violet Almond Meal. >. q for Sic
"a dainty toilet reauisitel
35c Convenient LotiOP!. q for Sc
Quickly relieves red, rough skim
SOC BGvn0rds CocOGnut Oil
0uuWpOo. q FOR Sic
(Cleanses the hair ana scalp thorouEhlyl
75c K0ptiO Tar and Egg
tLeaves the hair soft and Silky)
Csc Violet Ammonia. ....i.2 for 26c
makes the bath more deIightfui)
Use B0rHdrHs Eau de
QWnine: n for zoe
(An excellent hair tenic)
Csc BGvnGrds Soap. 2 for 2Ae
ESest fer yOuT 'eemplszisMo -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-25

3Se Cr0haM's CGtnip and
rsnnSt. ..."............2 For 36c
0Oc HexGtcRic n for Gle
Can excellent kidney remedy
soc Gr0hGD's Sodium
Fh0sph0te. ........2 for Sic
$500 McDGds's Rx. ....2 for S2.Ol
(For those who need a good tonic)
soc Buchu buttons. 5000 for Sic
(The little marvel kidney tabl6t)
Csc Express Tablets. 2 for CSC
"a mild laxative tabIet)
Sc Dose Of Sal HepaticG. ....2 for Sc
Csc Toothache Drops. ......2 for 26c
Csc ling Mosquito Lotion. q for 26e
Csc P0reO" Liver Pills. ......2 for 26c
Csc Delcon LGrkspu Lotion. q for 26c
(For certain body pests)
$3.50 NeO Sang Tonic. q fer 1921
"a good blood tonic
use EysOl ................2 fer 26e
A-deligAaeul eye waAaEA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-25
39c
Cardinal Linen
2 Boxes, 4Oc

Excellent quality, pure
white Linen-finish Stationery.
"a sheets and "a envelopes
in an attractive box. A won
derful value, you'll say, at 2
boxes for 4Oc.
Sc Mutual Safety Pins
2 Cards, &c
1Oc Ret0 Hair Nets
2 for lie
15c Wall Kane :
PhOnogTdph Needles
2 Packages, 16c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-25
Csc Corn shucks
2 for 26c

Use this effective corn rem
edy and say goodbye to those
irritating growths. This
sale, 2 for 26c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-25
TODAY AND TUESDAY ONLY


needs included this SALE
prohibits
o the items this ale
buying
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-25
$3.50
Harris
Fountain
Pens
2 for $l.5l

These attractive,
fully guaranteed
fountain pens
either ladies' or
gentlemen's models,
have 14kt. gold pen
point with iridium
tip. Ladies' model
has ring attach
ment. Mems model
has clip attachment.
A very extraordi-
nary value at 2 for
$1.51.
Toe Linen Writing
Tablets, 11N
2 for ........... AAS
10c Pkg. High School
English Paper, liz
2 for .......... IN
Sc Swan : Lead &c
Pencils, 2 for. 80. w
CSC Wilson Cog OOr
giles, ? fOr.. :. ""~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-25
S5c
Peoples
Furniture
and Auto
Polish
2 for Soc

An excellent pol
ish for keeping
your automobile or
fine Turn tuFe
bright ana shin.
ing. This sale, ,
for sec.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-25

Make delicious toast easily
and quickly. Fully guaran-
teed Electric Toasters. This
sale, z for $1.4O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-08
Methodist Baptist :
Union Picnic Next
Saturday Island Park

A committee representing the
Methodist and Baptist churches met
last evening at the Penney Memorial
church to arrange for q union Sum-
day school picnic. which will be
held at Island Park next Saturday
afternoon. Arrangements were made
to have an electric car start from
the Williams school at Q o'clock Sat
urday afternoon. stopping at Bangor
and Cony streets and the waiting
room, the Baptist church and Pike
streets both going and coming. A
number of persons will go by auto
and all those who are willing to
transport pupils to the scene Of ac-
tivities are requested to meet at the
Baptist church at p. M. Saturday
to take care Of such children who
may go by this means OF Transport
tation. A committee was also ap-
pointed to provide lemonade to all
those who attend the picnic. Another
committee is working on a schedule
of games which will be entered Into
by representatives Of the schools.
The members on the committee OF
transportation are Rev. r. F. Lowe of
the Methodist church, Supt. J. w.
Taylor. Rev. H. H. Brown, Of the
Baptist church, Elwood Beane and
Fred Gardiner. Any questions rela-
tive to transportation are referred
to any member Of this committee. An
invitation to attend the picnic is ex-
tended to all members of the Metho-
dist and Baptist churches who are
in regular attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-08
Chamber of Commerce Secre-
tary Pauses in His Work on
a Warm Day to Tell Journal
Reporter about Nearly Thou
sand Inquiries Concerning
Maine and Its Capital City

approximately 500 people, repre-
senting 40 states of the union, want
ed to know, directly or indirectly,
about Augusta during the period be-
tween Sept. /, 1928, and the present
date"
Secretary Folsom Of the Augusta
chamber of commerce, running
sticky forefinger around the edge of
an equally sticky collar and looking
exceedingly as if he'd like to elimi-
nate the latter and so derive bit of
comfort from the heat, let loose the
above statement and followed it with:
yeah, 800 inquiries, coming from as
far west as Vista Cal, as far south as
Gainesville, Fla, and as far north as
Bangor, Me"
AT so?" remarked the inter-
viewer. And what do all these
people want to know"
WELL" the rotund secretary an
swered, as he futilely swiped at a
bothersome fly. "the majority of in
quiries come from tourists planning
on taking a trip into Maine by auto.
Therefore their first question Is gen.
orally about roads. Maine yknow, Is
just beginning to become well known
as a vacation playground without a
parallel. Approximately 100000 auto
mobiles visited the state last year.
This year there will be that many
more than that l believe, and each
auto party that comes into the state
means just some more boosters for
Maine. California and Florida are
examples of what boosting will do
for a state. Maine has many natural
advantages denied to both California
and Florida. In summer it has an
ideal climate, as a winter sports
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-08
PROSPECTIVE SUMMER TOURISTS FROM
ALL CORNERS OF THE UNITED STATES
SEEK INFORMATION ABOUT AUGUSTA

playground it is drawing more and
more people each year, and as fish
and game country 1t is known
throughout the whole U. s. A.
But I was speaking about the 800
inquiries, wasn't l? Well, the ma
jority of these wish to know the con-
dition Of the roads to and beyond
Augusta. leading to Washington
county and Quebec. Augusta Is
chosen, of course, by tourists plan
ming a trip, because all roads lead to
it, being the capital city of the state.
A tourist would feel that he had not
seen Maine unless he had seen its
capital. A great many ask for spe-
cific rates of hotels and lake and
seashore resorts. We have all this
data at our command and answer
promptly. About rs percent of the
inquiries are for definite information
about Augusta, places to visit, short
motor trips, camps to let, etc. We
tell 'em all they want to know and
many places of interest d'you suppose
we have in Augusta"
The interviewer promptly answered
"Oh, mebbe eight or ten
I'VE have forty-seven interesting
things to see in our city. many Of
them having extreme historical
value" the secretary continued.
That's what we tell the people who
inbuire about us here. We even give
'em route map of Augusta with the
places of interest numbered conse-
cutively upon it so they won't miss
a thing. To the inquiries for camps
we refer to Cobbosseecontee Talfg
wood or Maranacook. SeaShore in
quiries to Ocean Point. Boothbay
Harbor resorts, Squirrel Island etc.
About five per cent of the in
quiries have been from industrial
concerns asking for all sorts of in
formation economic and otherwise,
with view toward locating here. We
fare now at work on an industrial
survey, which when finished, will
completely contain the type of in
formation such concerns would wish
to know about conditions here.
"A number of inquiries we've had
come from school children who are
studying geography in their classes
and are assigned on particular city
on which they are to prepare a pa
per. We try to give these complete
information knowing that such in
formation may some day be instru-
mental in bringing a few more peo-
pie into the city.
II guess that's all about our in
quiries. Here's partial list of the
cities and towns in the states we've
heard from, Say, it's kinda warm,
amt it?"
Mattapan. Mass; Fernald, Iowa;
Jersey City. N. j.; West Chester,
Pa; Spray, N. c.; Easley, S. c.;
Queen City, Mo-: Cleveland, O.:
Wayne. w. Va; Martinsville, Va:
Vista, al: Daisetta, Texas; Sullivan.
Wis; Cromwell, Ind; Winfield
Kansas; Voluntown, Conn; Concord,
N. H.; Detroit, Mich; Cowley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-08
Lake CObbOsseecOntee
Items of Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine F. Koerner
of Boston are at Lakehurst, the
guests of Charles Moore on the east
side of Lake Cobbosseecontee for a
short time. They will return later
to pass the balance of the season as
has been their yearly custom for
some time.
Charles Bends of Belmont, Mass,
is at Lakehurst for short stay.
John H. Boswell and Frank G..
Kellam of Newton. Mass, are at
Lake Cobbosseecontee for the sum-
mer.
DR.. Clifford Farr and family are
at the Elliott cottage on Belle Is
land for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Guibord of
Boston, who come to Lake Cobbos-
seecontee, yearly, are at Mrs. Fairs
cottage at Fairs Cove for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Buck of
Poland were here over the Fourth
and the weekend at their cottage
at Grams Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen A. Mahar of
Washington, d. c., are guests at
c. T. Brainderd's on the west shore
for a short time.
Walter Pearl of Houlton and Bos-
ton was at North Shore, Lake Cob
bosseecontee, this past week.
Israel Y. Hail of Somerville, Mass,
was among the Bay State visitors,
las week at Lake Cobbosseecontee.
William Atkinson, head of the
Metro Picture Corporation of New
York City, E. A. Golden, also of
New York, were visitors, last week
at Lake Cobbosseecontee.
Cutler Dobbins of New York City,
formerly of Monmouth, is passing a
few weeks in this vicinity.
Merton Hill of Boston is a house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Boas, North
Shore, Lake Cobbosseecontee. Jack
Hill, also of Boston, Amherst foot
ball captain, has also been their
guest of a short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-08
Two Fined for
Passing on Curve

State Highway policeman Ernest r.
Ward appeared to prosecute two vases
of violation Of the State highway laws
at municipal court Monday morning,
securing convictions in both cases. The
weekend violators were George o. In
grahan1 of Monson, Mass, and Albert
Lsssard of "a Mt. Vernon avenue. this
city.
Mr.. Ingraham is employed for the
summer, at boys camp on one OF the
nearby lakes and was in too much of a
hurry to get home Sunday. According
to the testimony, he passed another car
on a bad curve on the Belgrade road
at a dangerous and excessive rate of
speed. He pleaded nolo contentre to
the charge and Judge Cony pronounced
sentence of a fine of SIS, which he paid.
Lessard was arraigned on a similar
count, which was alleged to have taken
place on the same road Sunday, and
admitted his guilt. He was ordered to
pay q fine of IS and costs Of SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-08
ANSON

The Fourth started this year as
usual with a good wetting down of
the garage and other buildings on
the Main street. by the Arson Fire
Department.
MIR. and Mrs. Everett Collins, Mr..
and Mrs. Mahlon White, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Carter and family were.
among those who went to Lakewood
the Fourth.
The Misses Blanche and Mile
Bordeau passed the Fourth in Show
hegan.
Fred Garland and family went to
East New Portland to the dedication
of the new bridge Friday.
Roy Matthews and family have
gone to Milford to pass the week
end with Mrs. Matthews sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCray, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Barron and Miss
Agnes Dixon passed the Fourth at
Hancock pond.
MIR. and Mrs. Nose Knox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Traitor and two children
were in Jackman the Fourth.
A Ruben and wife left Thursday
for few days visit in Old Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oman Briggs and
daughter, Clara, passed the week.
end at Smithfield pond.
Martin WEIGH and family went to
Embden pond to pass the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman G.. Tink-
ham and daughter, Miss Alta, left
Thursday by automobile for Cali
fornia, where they expect to stay a
year.
Fred Carter and family and
Miss Elva Duplisea passed the
Fourth ct Fahi pond.
Roy Head, who has been con-
fined to the house by illness, has
returned TO his duties in the garage.
DR.. and Mrs. Roland Morse of
Ridgefleld. N. j., are passing a
months vacation with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Morse.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Connors. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Allen and Miss
Helen McClough passed the Fourth
at Pleasant pond.
Morrill, Walker and Frank Carl
son OF Pittsburg, Pa, are visiting at
the home Of Orlando Walker.
Johnny Punty returned Thursday
Tor a few weeks visit in Bangor.
where he went to the HOSPITAL 10
receive medical treatment.
morrill, Paine arrived home Thurs.
DAY to pass the summer at the
nome OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Paine on Wilson street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-08
Elks Exalted Ruler Reviews
Achievements of the Order

Boston, July 7-(By A. PRE-
spending to addresses welcoming the
annual reunion of the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks here TO-
night, Grand Exalted Ruler James q.
Mcfarland said the order was filled
with great pride because of its past
achievements and proud that Eve
nave already given enduring pledge
OF that loyalty and devotion which
the Elks have shown to their govern.
ment and to the ideals upon which It
Is founded"
Recounting the activities and un-
selfish purposes of the order, Mr..
Mcfarland said membership in the
Elks means association in the
greatest American order, whose des-
tiny is unalterably linked with the
destiny Of our country"
The colonies united in a national
spirit and with an unselfish national
purpose" the speaker continued. 1.-THE
trainers Of the constitution Of the
United States came together with To-
cal ideas In mind, but they were sub.
merged in the greater, broader vision
and in the ideas Of nation. So to-
day. Elkdom teaches and practices its
great lessons for the national benefit
for all mankind"
The grand exalted ruler recalled
that when Boston welcomed the EIks
seven years ago the order representa-
some 100000 members. And now" he
said, I'VE return representing almost
million in numbers, but more IN
portant than this-our activities have
been far-flung and extended"
After reviewing the activities Of the
order. Mr.. Mcfarland concluded:
Each man has his part to play in
the great drama Of life. Each citizen
must give Of his strength In support
of the right and of our flag, and each
Elk must build within himself for
the future power and glory of our or
der ~