davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
WORK Of PARK
COMMISSION
LAUDED.
Has Saved KIingIe Valley and
Piney Branch. Says
Colonel Sheriff.

Klingle Valley and Piney Branch,
both arms of Rock Creek Park,
have been saved by the National
Capital Park Commission, Lieuten~
ant Colonel C. o. Sheriff.. director
of Public Buildings and Public
Parks, told a radio audience over
WCAP last night.
With an expenditure of $s00,O60,
the commission obtained. these res
ervations for park purptt;es, obtain
ed an excellent boulevard between
Rock Creek Park and Reservoir
road and tracts of land near those
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
BRUISED IN RESISTING
ARREST BY POLICEMAN

In resisting arrest yesterday in
front Of his home at SIS Tenth
street northwest, Harry Murray,
forty, was struck on the back and
hand by Policeman F. q. Magruder
OF the First precinct. and later sent
to Emergency Hospital for treat
ment for bruises and alcoholism.
Murray was alleged to have been
in an alteration with Irene Vog-
Ter, Of the same address. He was
transferred to the First precinct
and placed under arrest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
CONCERT

BY the United states Soldiers
Home Band Concert at the
Bandstand, at 5:45 o'clock.
John s. M. zimmerman, Band
master. Emil A. Fenstad, as
sistant leader.
March, "Choraf' Chambers
Overture, "Queen of Autumn
Biggs
Air de Ballet, "PaS des Ampheres'
.Chaminade
Potpourri, Songs Of Scotland"
Fox Trot, Alabama Bound
Henderson
Vollstedt
Finale, "Staunch and True"
1.-THE star-spangled ~Bnaner."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
SHORE BUS LINE
FACES FIGHT
BY P. R. R.
Officers Ask Utilities Commits
sion for DetaiIs-ArnoId to
Start Operation Aug. 1

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com,
pany has asked the Public Utilities
Commission for Information about
the proposed Observation-Disclosures
City bus lines
It is expected the railroad COM
pany will protest the operation of
these lines. charging unfair compe-
tition with its own roads to Allan
tic City.
There has also been a suggestion
that the railroad may open a bus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
OFFICE WANF
YOUNG COPY pull Err

The Patent Office wants a',cOpy
puller.
II you are a young man. between
the ages of sixteen and Twenty-Five
and think you can file papers iia
the examining division Of the Pa.
tent office, the job awaits you
Just apply to the Civil Service
Commission, 1724 r street north.
west
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
Bed and Bedding

Metal Bed in ivory with spring Full-size
Metal Bed in ivory, mahogany or walnut finish
with spring, in single or double size $15.75
Moses National Spring. All sizes. $500
Moses Sagless Spring. All sizes. $13.5O
Moses Coil Spring. All sizes : $500.
IL Affection Mattresses, covered in blue and
white stripe ticking; full bed size only $500
-Fold-away Cots-can be placed in a closet
when not in use.
3-foot size. 49,. ....... $500
2.6-foot size. .......... $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
DRY AGENTS SEEK FIFTH
MAYFLOWE CASE MAN

A fifth man is being sought here
by prohibition agents In connection
with the alleged violation OF the
prohibition laws by employees of the
Mayflower Hotel. This man is said
to be a former waiter at the hos.
teiry. but not to have reported for
work following the four arrests
Tuesday.
All Of those involved have been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
The Linen Shop

The Linen Shop
MohawkC
spread White
to match to
AHlina Toweing reduced to- yard. 22c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
CHAMPS sign BALLS
FOR VETS FIELD DAY

Six baseballs, autographed by the
Washington baseball team, will be
prizes given in the field day events
Saturday at the Veterans Hospital
at Chillicothe, Ohio.
The field day will be under the
direction of the American National
Red Cross.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02

given to the city by c. c. Glover
and Mrs. Anne Archibald.
These results, Colonel Sheriff.
said. were so important that they
justified the expenditure OF the
money and warrant the appropria-
ton of 81 600, 0Oe annually by Con-
gress hereafter. He expressed con-
fidence that Congress would see
things in the same light.
Colonel Sheriff. said the exten.
sion of row houses near the parks
was marring the artistic develop
ment of the city and that steps
should be taken to stop the process.
He lauded the coming law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
Public Library Plans

The Public Library. together with
its branches, viii not be open IN.
dependence Day. : Beginning Sun.
day, ali the Libraries win be closed
on Sundays during !, July and
August, and the first two Sundays
In Senteuaber.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
MISUSE OF CURRENCY IS
CHARGED u. S. EMPLo DYE

On a charge Of misusing United
States currency by FASTING to-
gether parts Of old bills and con-
Verting them to his own use,
Luther jackson, colored employs
of the Treasury Department, was
held in $4,000 bond before Commits
sioner Needham c. Turnage yester.
day for a hearing tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02

dismissed. from tta- employ of the
hotel, Manager Harnett stated yes
terday. His staff has explicit In
structions. he said. that prohibition
violations viii not be counfenanced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-02
Refrigerators

Top-Icer Refrigerator, oak finish, w. E. In
terror, $21.5O.
3-door style, side-icer, pax finish, W. E. in
terror, $41.5O.
3-door style, side-icer, oak finish, one-piece
porcelain lined, $50
3-door, oak finished, hand-rubbed case, in
sulated with Pinch sheet cork, one-piece porce-
lain lined. One of the most scientific boxes
made. Special, $500.
White Frost Refrigerator, sanitary water
/ bottle connection, $500.
, 1925-01-03

FROM THE POLICE.

IN accordance with Ordinance Of
! 18th November 1908 Section 3,
all owners Of firearms in Christian
sted's Jurisdiction are hereby noti-
fed that a new sign for the year
1925, must be taken out before the
18th Of February 1925.
Christiansted's Police Office, Deem
Der 18th 1924.
F. COULTER.
Director Of Police.
, 1925-01-03
Publication
FROM THE POLICE.

A Ii owners Of dogs are enjoined
n within the ending Of January
month next year to procure
from the Police Office (fOr King
Hill District from KingShill Police
Station) the signs for dogs pre8crlD-
ed by the Police Regulations, which
according to same must always be
worn by the dog, and for which
Francs 1000 must be paid for dogs
in Town, and Francs 200 for dogs
in the Country.
After said time dogs met not
wearing the sign for year 1925 will
be caught and brought to the Po-
lice Office (Kingshill Police Station
and detained for ) times "A hours,
when it will be killed, unless the
owner appears to claim the dog,
pays a fine of Francs 1900 and eV-
entually procures the required sign.
Cbristiansted Police Office, St. Croix,
December the 18Th, 1924.
F COULTER,
Director of Police.
, 1925-01-03
Auction Notice.

T the request of Lawyer D. HAMIL-
"A ron JACKSON on behalf Of MARY
MARTIN, administrator Of the es.
tate of WILLIAM ROCK, deceased, and
deceased wife, HErELINDA ROCK, and
by virtue of an order issued out of the
District Court, dated December 10, 1924
there will be offered for sale at Public
Auction to be held at the office of the un-
dersigned Vendue Director, on
Wednesday, Feb, 4, 1925
O'CLOCK Z. IA.
The following Real Property be-
longing to the said estate, to wit:
Parcel No. "A, A. c. OF Humbug,
consisting of Is 34 acres of Cane
Land, situated in Queens Quarter
in this Jurisdiction.
The conditions Of the sale will be read
at the opening of said sale on the day
above mentioned.
Vendue Directors Office. Christian
sted, ST. Croix, December 81, 1921.
JNO. l.. CURRY.
VeBdue Director
Fee Fir. 10
H4
The producers news., 1925-11-06
FATAL CAR ACCIDENT
AT FROID

David TunisOn was instantly killed
IN an automobile accident on the road
east of FrOid last Sunday. The bow,
who was IA years of age at the time
of his death, was driving in the di-
I Tecticn of Froid, with the intention
OF aEing his father, Mr.. Riley Tuni-
son, home.
lhe accident occurred about 51a
miles east of Froid. No one was
close enough when the accident oc-
CURED to give even an approximate
idea of the cause of the accident.
SMOKE ATTRACTS
NOTICE
Some time before the accident &C.
CURED "tShOrty' Woods, who lives in
the neighbOrhO0d, saw a car coming
over a nearby hill and disappear into
a section of the road which was not
visible from where he was standing.
He soon noticed smoke arising from
that part of the road and when he
went to investigate he found the bodv
OF the unfortunate youth pinned to
the ground under the overturned car.
Blood oozed from his mouth and the
car laid across his shoulder blades.
in his chest
Mr. Wood at once went to the
house of Mr.. E. F. Luebke and teIe-
phOned to DR.. Darland. When the
doctor arrived the boy was dead. The
belief is that death was instantane-
Gus.
By the looks of the road in the
vicinity of the accident, it
would appear that the young man
was driving at a good speed while /
the wheels of his car were embedded !
in a rut. When he tried to leave the /
rut the supposition is that the car
jack-knifed causing the unfortunate
accident.
The deceased was a very popular
young man in the district and his
parents have the sympathy of all who
know them.
The producers news., 1925-11-06
FATHER AND SON
WEEK, NOV. SIS

The purpose Of the National obser-
vance OF Father and Son Week is:
10 keep alive the best I'm American
Home life for the growing bow.
To lead Fathers to re-consecrate
themselves to their parental obliga-
tiOns.
To lead Sons more deeply to appre-
clate their Fathers and their Homes.
To lead Fathers and Sons to claim
the Church and Sunday School as
necessary to the highest development
OF Christian citizenship and upright
character.
But though it is too late to swing
a Community Banquet, the same Is
not true of a Community Recreation
mite. By unanimous vote of those
putting on the banquet for the small
er Scout group, it was decided to
nave such a Community Recreation
night for all fathers and sons of the
enure community. The Farmer-La-
Dor Temple has been very generously
given for next Thursday night Of
rather and Son week-Novembe -.
So here is a wide open. hearty invi-
tation to EVERY FATHER and FV-
cry SON above 10 years in the Com
munlty to meet together at the Farm
er-Labor Temple for a great evening
OF fun and recreation. The Recrea-
ton Night committee - Gullickson.
Mclean, Lindgren, Gunther-is work
ing hard for rousing good time for
all dads and lads. Come. Remember
the night, Thursday of next week.
November 18th, at 7:3O.
The producers news., 1925-11-06

months of 1925, as compared with the
corresponding period of last wear.
For the current year, to October
the net earnings of the 500 system
totaled S790,952, after deduction of
all interest, fixed charges and taxes
while in 1924 the nine months oner-
atiOns resulted in a deficit of 81 .961-
6O2, according to the monthly reDcrt
of the railway, issued Thursday. A
highly favorable showing in earnings
for September was responsible for
much of the improvement in the
roads finances for the nine months
OF this year, as compared with a year
ago. Last month, the SEQ had net
earnings of S1,41762O, a gain of
$938,511 over the net surplus of
$479,109 reported for September of
last year.
These heavy September earnings
helped to balance a net deficit of
81, 1,266,820 recorded in the first six
months of this year, and to place the
road in the position of showing the
net earnings of $75O,952 for the
nine-month period.
The credit for the excellent show
ing of 500 system finances in 1925,
and, in particular, during September,
is chiefly due to the northwest's
stride toward agricultural prosperity,
resulting from two good grain crops
Continued on last page)
The producers news., 1925-11-06
MANY FARMERS TAKE
NELSON CURE
DURING PAST WEEK SEVERAL
FILE PETITIONS IN THE FED
ERAL COURT WHO SEEK DIS
CHARGE FROM DEBTS.

Great Falls, Nov. 4.-Several farm,
ers are finding the only way out OF
their troubles by taking bankruptcy.
Hundreds of farmers in the NoTtI
Central part of the state went thru
bankruptcy last winter They fine
themselves now in a better financial
condition than they ever were in and
their credit is good at the stores. The
winter rush to take the Nelson cure
seems to be on now if the following
petitions filed here this week are anV
indication.
Jacob B. Leiby and his wife, Mary
A. Leiby, of Billings; liabilities. Sc
058.14; assets, $100, claimed EXEMPT.
Leiby is a laborer.
Frank Herdina and his wife, Molly
Herdina, farmers at Hilger; liabilities.
S19,292; assets, $1,000, of which S355
is claimed exempt.
William A. Yadon, clerk at Miles
City; liabilities, S1,O2O.82; assets,
S375, claimed exempt.
Arthur E. Mellard, farmer at Kin
sey, Custer county; liabilities, S15,-
840.22; assets, $6,540, Of which S34O
is claimed exempt.
JULIUS Miller, IdIIneI dL Dig Sandy;
$685.; assets, $4,000, of
which $3.50 is claimed exempt.
I. w. Fishbaugh, farmer at Carter;
liabilities, 1922; assets, 5000; Of
which $500 is claimed exempt.
John H. Hartman, farmer at Car
ter; liabilities, S14,208; assets, $50,
of which $3.50 is claimed exempt.
Daniel E. Olson, salesman at Miles
City; liabilities, S4,92O.51; assets,
$3.50 of which $3.50 is claimed exempt.
c. A. Christensen, farmer at Sid
ney, liabilities, $1,5OO; no assets.
William H. Worsley, laborer at
Great Falls; liabilities, S2O,948.9O; as
sets, 5000, claimed exempt.
Royyan Lawrence and his wife,
Margaret Lawrence, farmers at Jud-
ith Gap; liabilities, 16,737.15; assets.
$3.50, of which $25 is claimed ex-
empt.
Elizabeth c. Strom, a widow at Bill
ings; liabilities, S6,589.18; assets. So
225, Of which $1,225 is claimed ex-
empt.
The producers news., 1925-11-06

REPUBLICANS
! WIN IN BOSTON
IN less spectacular contests the Re
PuOI!canS elected the mayor of Bos
Ton Tor the first time since 1907: won
hands down in Pennsylvania state anC
municipal elections; regained contro
OF the municipal machinery in a nuno.
per OF Indiana cities and apparently
had elected a mayor of Louisville. KIJ
KHAN LOSES
IN DETROIT
Inc hu KluX Klan became the
chef issue in the Nonpartisan mavor-
atty election in Detroit with M9vo,
John w. Smith, returned a victor ov.
er Charles BOwles, the Klan support
ed candidate. f'0l :
Prohibition was the issue in the
New Jersey gubernatoriaI race. but in
the victory of Harry Moore. Demo
crat, over state Senator Arthur Whit
nI!ey, who had the support of the An
J-SaIOCn league, the Democrats an
preached to the overturning of tbe
3IO,OOO plurality given President
Coolidge last year.
The Democratic victory in Now
1ork City was overwhelming. state
Senator James J. Walker, defeated
Frank d. Waterman by approximate
Iy 4OO,5O0 votes out of total of
slightly more than 100000 cast.
THE RESULTS
AT A GLANCE
Harry Moore, Democrat and wet
defeated Arthur Whitney, Republican
and dry, for governor of New Jersey
State Senator James Walker.
Democrat. overwhelmingly defeated
FRANK ID. Waterman, Republican, for
mayor of New York.
State constitutional amendments
sponsored by Governor Smith of New
York, were approved.
Mayor John w. Smith. opDOsed bv
the ku kluX Khan, was reelected in
Detroit.
Malcolm z. Nicholas was elected
mayor of Boston, the first Republican
winner in IS years.
John NJ. Patterson, regular ReDub-
llcan candidate for district attorney
in Philadelphia died. Republicans
rushed to the polls stickers bearing
the name of Frederick J. Shower. Pat
tersOn was elected.
The Louisville mayoralty race be-
Continued on last page)
The producers news., 1925-11-06

I Scobey.-The principal excitement
In ScObey last week, outside the dis
4 appearance without leaving a trace
of many farmers cars, was the visit
of Rev. Wade, head of the Anti-Sa-
loon League. While he found a town
now pretty free from the domination
CT illicit liquor vendors, thanks ia
the Producers News and Mr.. Burlev
Bowler, who ably coOperated with the
News in its campaign, he seemed to
consider it important to speak to as
many people in ScObey on the sub
ject of Claw enforcement'' as possible
SPEAKS TO
MAINSTREETERS
Saturday night he addressed a
meeting of the Commercial Club
where he said:
But the man who would try to
nullify the law by giving aid
and comfort to the bootlegger
and mOonshiner is no better than
the bOotlegger himself. None of
the vendors could exist were It
not for their patrons, who are
no more to be respected than the
man who sells it to him."
AT KISTLER'S
CHURCH
Sunday he spoke at the Community
House where the Hon. Sammy Nv
quist teaches Sunday School and the
Rev. Kistler, who ate Berry Stephens
now famous fat goose, breaches. A
large crowd assembled at the church
and kept their eyes riveted On Kist-
Ter and Nyquist while Rev. Wade de-
lawlessness and the violation
of the 18th amendment of the Con
stituion. He denounced bootleggers
as "outlaws" and did not consider
public officials who permitted them to
Continued on last page)
The producers news., 1925-11-06
ANOTHER BANK
BUILDING May BE-
S0LDBY RECEIVER

Bank of Sheridan County Build
ing May Bring Amount Proper
tionata to That Paid BY County
for New Public Library Build
mg--beQositors Expect Similar
Cash Transaction.
1t is learned that. with the sale
3i IT, State Bank Of pleatvw0Od
5e'.rHg t. the county for libra
y purposes, the building across
m wy formerly occupied bv the
b@ah OF Sheridan County. is now
Nash in demand. While not ne
afeteatous looking from the out
size as inc Bank building bought
9' IN" county it is well fitted mn
1'>'.e, with vaults and other
e"''eaIences necessary for the
Operation of a bank. II is re-
HiA'y stated 90 have cost as
@"th to build as the bank build
h9 arFoss The way, although the
valuation SCI on it by the hank
S.@''iiaet Is only $4,000 for the
a .'@'e ha'ia1ag as against the
amen. ;'..'gh' oi $1,000 for the other
guiding. The furniture and fiv-
sp1'S are valued at $1,000. Bas-
~ I.e htures ON the valuation of
a sae Two buildings set bv the
Z. =. q Examiner and the price be-
Y X pFoP"rtionate TO that paid bv
w .5'' county for the other buiIdin@
~. sheridan County Bank build
l'S Sa"N'3 bring over $4,000. A
P.., fP,iSN"@r who lost money in the
tb.. ja.@ "' Sheridan County stated
3.. ,',.' n| vas glad 50 see that the
~ So2oty had paid cash for the 9th
s, ;s. 'a'''i'n@ u lie said that moth
,g.... i,o l.Na sHag.t he considered in ,
i5s. 'I'.'>'rf =. .! the Bank of Sher- !
S -.a" = n"r'Y building. The do
aoa.. -@.... institution has already i
m, sss. 81 worthless paper with j
.ra, .'..' loaded with more. The s
,,.., ,a,'' 'h' hould be a cash ono =
a. ~. '''g The price paid for .
a. a., "'.er q. bank many people saw
F..a;r.. .s.'@ = ...He should bring 2 3
.g''','... 2 - 5000 casb H. s.
.a'l .aSf, II il stated that the eTig- 5
ill., .,.gs !. 81 the situation NAV re5- 8
~ b. u necessary 10 take IittIa 3
brine sum while it might 4
n more Whatever agree s.
.g,,a. ..red into with tbe re- e
Paul. /, y. p approved by Judge 8
-..., Il whom Che depositors =
''''' Z, most confidence. >
The producers news., 1925-11-06

OF Homes Without Search War
rant and Ordered Defendant fo
Change Plea.
Miles City, Nov. Ito plead guilty
In the district court. having been
brought In on bench warrant. to the
charge OF the illegal possession of Ii0-
uOr,- and then instructed by the court
TO change his plea to one of not guilty.
was the musal experience Of Mike
Falkenberg who lives in a railroad
section shack.
According to the facts in the case
as developed by the court It transpirps
that the building occupied by Falken-
berg as his home had been entered
by Tom Gilday special agent of tbe
Northern Pacific railroad without hav-
ing IN his possession search warrant.
Stating that he was not inclined fo
Da Ienlent with bOOtleggers the court
expressed the opinion with reference
20 officers entering homes without the
necessary pane~s and without a legal
right Wher@"roa he directed that the
accused change his plea TO one Of not
guilty, and who was asked if he could
provide bond and when Falkenberg
replied that he could not. judge Me-
hmnOn released him on his own re-
cOgniZance.
Officers in the court room were adj
mOnished that it was not proper nor
legally correct to enter a house with
out the proper legal papers. Accord
ing to the authorities. some wine and
other llquOr was found at the Fal-
kenberg house alleged to have been
entered without q search warrant
Great Falls Tribune.
The producers news., 1925-11-06
1OI COQQ1n1dtIOn.
BUILDING PASSES
TO PEOPLE


TO PEOPLE
The Judge promptly signed the or
uer transferring the building, from
winch smooth, oily gentlemen con-
ssplred from behind wickets to beat
the farmers economically and politic-
ally, INTO the possession of the duly
erected representatives cf said farm
ers. Besides the bank the county ac-
qmres title to the lot which extends
70 the alley on which the present
county library stands. The buildings
on this lot, with the exception of the
Bank and the Office of Attorney Rab-
cock, are owned by individuals thew
Will pay ground rent to the county.
FOR
PUBLIC LIBRARY
The County Commissioners bought
ne bank building for the purpose of
housing the County Free library. The
back part of the bank building will
be used as an office for the county
attorney, thereby saving the county
rent IN the neighbcrhood of S35. The
commissioners contemplate fitting IN
the basement Of the bank building as
a public convenience station and rest
room thus bringing Plentywood in
line with the most progressive cities
Of the country.
Besides the saving on the rent now
paid by the county for librarv
building and county attorneys office
the county will receive rent for At
torney Babcock's office and the two
other buildings on the back lot. In
the absence of taxes thi- win almost
pay for the upkeep Of the new Public
Library building.
THE PRICE
The representatives cf the defunct
bank held the building and its ar
purtenances at a prices of $4,000
This was offset by claim the county
had against the defunct bank for de-
posits then amounting to S8,5OO; for
taxes for the years 1928 and 1924
to $1,000, and a cas-
payment of $4,000 made by the coun-
ty to the representatives of the bank.
Continued on last page)
The producers news., 1925-11-06
BUILDING TO HOUSE LIBRARY AND LAW DEPT

lhe Farmers Government of Sheridan County marked
milestone IN its onward march when it ACQUIRED DOS
session OF the State Bank of Penywood Building last We'd
ne was closed when the County Commissioners and the
Attorney acting in behalf of Sheridan County and
Ieo IOsen receiver and Attorney Howard NJ Lewis acting
rk office and submitted them to Judge Paul in chambers
tor confirmation. 1' !" oil'liiOeIS'
The producers news., 1925-11-06
KENT Show AND
DA9oE AT FL TEW-
P-E Sat-. NOV. !

aig6t IT h. bSasw .,., given last Saturday
pany the Richard Kent Com 7opy
the 5saa gas q decided success o9II,I and
tractca33 c3nee given Afterwards wards ana u
suppla5 1,ga a large crowd. The 7 bquS gusic az
VAS vgprgG nai. by The Kent 0rcbnstso 1Ig music
the bas. ,..'ersaIly voted amongst Tl,gSSn4
pie. ''of heard at the To17
ato55a15d td@a5 TTatarday Ta1a Lay, night. Nov. :.
i2D TG notch bSyi5 sBo~ii viii !. put one Of his
t5s he title is s'3Ts Wsoatt at the he Temple; 7.
WITH saa522,qPrtins a5I,P.i cast is "oo o0 /. and and
Houses ee1yilai9g y n appearing IN IN 0Dpp5 ! par
. Fans m n Butte. Hoen5s l,r or GPeI4 opera
ter The i3ere mere win he a a. donco oT %reft ef
otsd lasl 54at was so 'a1ta much 'a9 s5Grer; same
the occssioee 1sa week, win again 'pPfSC1, a5Iige6
The producers news., 1925-11-06
d. OF H. LODGE TO
HAVE MASKED BALI

AT the regular meeting held last
Tuesday evening at the lodge rooms,
the members of the Degree of Honor
Lodge decided to hold a Masquerade
dance at the Farmer-Labcr Temple
on the night of Thanksgiving Day.
Committees were appointed to look
after arrangements and their actions
will be published as plans are com
pIete9d for grand and glorious time
IN Plentywood Thanksgiving night.