davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-02-06
MINNEAPOLIS S. M. T.
ELECTS AND INSTALLS

Queen Esther Temple, No. 2, S. M.
T., Minneapolis, elected and installed
the following officers, after which a
very elaborate lunch was served
Mrs. Fannie Wright, w. P; Mrs.
Gertrude Thomas, V. P; Mrs. Nellie
Began, Secty.; Mrs. Irma Smith,
Asst. Secty.; Mrs. Jennie Johnson
Treasurer; Mrs. C.. M. Force, Chap
lain. Other officers are: Sisters
Burke, Sizer, Anna Cannon, Chilohn
Kitzee, Walker, Duncan. Mcclellan
Bro. Sizer.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-02-06

Classified ads in The st. Paul
Echo bring quick results.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-02-06

The st. Paul Echo is read by more
than 1000 people within the Twin
Cities. A subscription will bring it
to your door.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-02-06
The Safety Valve

Signed contributions not over
three hundred words in length will
be printed in this column. The
Echo will not be responsible for
any of the opinions which may ap-
pear in the column.
The Editor.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-09
SENATOR ASHURST TO VOTE AGAINST
 ALASKA JUDGES
STRONG DEMOCRAT OF PARTY ANNOUNCES POLICY IN RE-
 GARD NOMINATIONS
MEMBER JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
Is Against Modification VoIstead Act
 and Anti-Lynching Bill.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. S. (P)- Senator H. F. Ashurst, democrat of Arizona, announced he will vote against the modification of the Vol stead act; will support the anti-lynch- ing bill, and will vote against the no- minations of Judge Wallace McCam- ant of Oregon, and all the Alaskan judges and district attorneys against whom recent charges have been made.
 Senator Ashurst is member of the Senate Judiciary committe and an in- fluential democratic member of the party. Henry Fountain Ashurst, dem- ocrat, of Prescott, was born at Win nemucca, New, September 13, 1874: was educated in the public schools of Flagstaff, Ariz.; the Stockton, (Calif.) Business College; was married in 1904 to Elizabeth McEvoy Renee; on March 27, 1912, was elected United States Senator by the unanimous vote Of the First Legislative Assembly of. the State of Arizona; on November '. 1916, was reelected and on November z, 1922, was again reelected.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-09
NOEL W. SMITH IN SEATTLE FROM
 WASHINGTON ON WAY SEWARD
Smith Plans to Replace All Wooden Trestes On Alaska Railroad with Steel, Making Permanent
 Construction Thereby.

SEATTLE Wn., Mar. 9. (AP).-Noe w. Smith, gen. era manager of the Alaska Railroad arrived today from Washington D. G. with his wife. In interview upon his arrival he said he believed Congress would authorize $ 100000 for the Alaska Railroad for the fiscal year beginning July l. Mr. Smith will leave here Saturday for Seward.
 He declared ''the House has already authorized the expenditure and the Senate will probably take similar action in few days The appropriation is the same as last year, which is indication there will be curta ment of railroad activities had been contemplated He said the opposition from Congressman Free of California; who suggested the railroad be torn up and turned into wagon road failed to materiaize. My plan is to make permanent everything of temporary nature connected with the road. The wooden trestes will be replaced by permanent fills as fast money can be spared" said Mr. Smith.
 MT. Smith expects big increase in the railroads traffic this year, due to hauling supplies for the min
 ing companies and the growth of coal shipments He es timated the road would earn S1,2OOOOO this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-09
FIRST DIVISION
 COMMERCE GAIN
 IS EXPERIENCED
FORTY-SIx OUT OF 70 TOWNS IMPORT MORE MERCHAN-
 DISE IN 1925

Forty-six out of 70 towns and vil- lages in the First Division did a better import business in 1925 than the preceding years, according to comparative figures for the two years as shown in the annual report of J. c. Mcbride, Collector of Customs. Ketchikan, with $5,325,29O, was first, and Juneau, with $2,791,22S, was second in the Division.
 Petersburg, which dropped to fourth place in commerce in 1924, was restored to third last year. It gained about $19S,000 over the pre- ceding year Wrangell, which was third in 1924, went into fourth pos ition.
 Nome's incoming merchandise shipments increased about S6,000 over the previous year and amounted to $1,151, APO. The total value of mer- chandise received inS the Second Di- vision last year was $1,376,340.
 Kodiak was the only town in the Third Division showing any increase. Anchorage declined to $1,359, ,508, losing $93,929; Bristol Bay dropped to $1,OO0,392, loss of $253,000; Cor dova to $1,461, ,240, a loss of about $223,000; Seward to S850,576, losing about $14,O00. Kennecott, Latouche, Nushagak and Valdez also expert enced slight losses as compared to 1924.
 Fairbanks jumped from $910,000 in 1924 to $1,103,0OO last year. Bethel gained $263,OO0 over the year. it's merchandise imports for 1925 being valued ato$455,149. Both Ruby and Iditarod showed some increases while all other Fourth Division towns reported losses.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-09
ERLEI,AVOY BREAKING TRAIL INTO
 THE E AR NORTH FOR SANDY SMITH

TANANA, Mar. g. (AP)-John Adams, Koyukuk mail carrier of Wiseman returned to Tanana yesterday and reported the overland trail is getting soft on this end but hard and smooth Alatna On the Koyukuk, ex- tra good going is met. While going up the Koyukuk, Adams met the Malcolm Smith party at Mile 28, from Panama. Merle LaVoy, Fox film photographer is making relay tps and is day ahead of Smith who is having trouble with his double-end wide sled which is loaded with the heavy Wilkins radio receiving set which the lat ter will erect at Point Barrow The sled is too wide to track with the others and is continually cutting down on one side, tipping over occasionally.
 LaVoy plans to leave the Koyukuk river at Alatna and go LID the Aana river the divide it's head or 20 to Bettles and up the John river.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-09
BRAND WILL FORM
 NINTH CABINET

PARIS, Mar. g. (P)-Edouard Her. riot, radical party leader, declined the request of President Doumergue to form a cabinet Herriott proposed to summon Briand and said the premier must return to the League of Nations meeting at Geneva with all the pres tige France had before the fall of the government. The President then asked Briand to form another cabinet.
 Briat-t accepted the mandate of President Doumergue to form the ninth cabinet.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-09
POLA SMELLSRAT:: so MAKES TRIAL
 ENGAGE MENT

LOS ANGELES, Mar. g. (P)-Pola Negri, movie star, announced she would attempt a trial engagement with Rudy Valentino, and marry him at the end of four months test sep aration to see if love remains the same
 The Los Angeles Times said in quoting the star: "Ill say he is a supreme man, and believe me, I've had much experience with men. This is my first great love affair, and I'm eager to test it by separation which is the supreme test
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-09
BUSY REACH MEN WHO
 ARE ENTOMBED

Eccles, W. Va, Second Day).-P) Deaths from the coal mine explosion here were attributed to gas. During the night rescuers reached nine, and found eight bodies near the shaft at the bottom of the mine. They have redoubled their efforts to enter the damaged workings, where twenty oth- CTS are entombed.
 The mine is electrically equipped. The shaft operation employed 156 and the shaft is 525 feet deep.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-09
REPORT FAVORS
 ROAD PLANS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. g. (P)- The House Territories committee vot- ed to report favorably on the Suther- land joint resolution authorizing the improvement of system of overland communications on the Seward pen insula. President Jas. Gordon Steese of the Alaska Road Commission and Delegate Dan Sutherland testified be- fort the committee which voted that the War department approve the measure. The report covers commits sion buildings, roads, tramways and work on the Shelton, Hagruk and Keewalik rivers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-09
CO-DEFENDANTS IN 0LMSTED CASE
 WILL APPEAL

SEATTLE, Wn., Mar. g. (P)-Elev- en Olmsted co-defendants spent the night in jail while others posted ap- peal bonds. Judge Neterer said yes terday that "the operations of this conspiracy was scandalous, and did incalcuable damage to society organ izations and to the government. I think you or Olmsted were the heads which led all the rest. If the same energy of the organization had been directed legitimately with lawful pur- pose, great good might have been obtained"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-09
MILO EGGERS
 CAPTURED

TACOMA, Wn., Mar. g. (P)-Milo Eggers was captured in the basement of an apartment house where he had been living with his wife. He had been sought since he escaped from Federal officers at San Francisco, Jan. 28, 1925, at which escapade his brother, Ariel was killed.
 A third man, William Barlow, was captured here last Monday and is charged with complicity in the escape.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-09
LEAGUE NATIONS
 STAYS OJJTLATE

GENEVA, Mar. s. (P)-The meet ing of the League of Nations expects to be prolonged as representatives of the major Locarno treaty power, were unable to agree during the night on the conditions which Germany is to enter the League as permanent member. Germany maintained her at- tltude against granting other nations permanent seats in the council.
 Poland, Spain, Brazil and China are the nations seeking permanent seats in the league.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-09
THREW TNVTTED 1UIeALI IIVVIIIlEI
 ATTEND LEAGUE

GENEVA, Mar. g. P)-The League meeting opened with the galleries crowded. Turkey informed the lea que she was examining the invitation to come to Geneva and discuss the af- fair of Mosul. The council postpon- led the consideration of the question for two or three days, giving Turkey an opportunity to appear, before awarding the territory over to Brit ish mandate in the state of Irak.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-09
BOMB PLANTED IN SHOW FOUND
 JUST IN TIME

MINNEAPOLIS, Minr., Mar 9. (P) attending the Wonderland Theater here were saved from possi- ble injury or death when bomb was discovered in the rear of the picture screen. It was hurled from the build ing to explode in the alley just about in time Two hundred persons were in the theater at the time.
 This is said to be the second at tempt to wreck the theater. A bomb was found four months ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-09
FIRE WIPES OUT
 ENTIRE CAMP

CORDOvA, Mar. g. (P)-The log ging camp of Brick Jestos was des- troyed by fire at Simpson Bay, and logs totaling in number, 5000, were de- stroyed. No insurance was carried. The fire was said to have started while the camp was deserted.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-09
BURBANK SAYS HE WILL LIVE 90
 MORE YEARS

NEW YORK, Mar g. (P)-Luther Burbank was v years old Sunday. He expected to live at least 50 years more in order to do the most import ant work of his life.
 He said the following in the Pop ular Science Monthly: Everything is yet to be done; what is done is only the foundation for many accom- plishments coming
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-09
WHY NOT GO TO
 TENNESSEE?

VANCOUVER, B. C., Mar. g. (P)- Roy Chapman Andrews sailed for China to begin his third expedition into the Gobi district, Mongolia, in search of the origin of man. He will be joined in China by others of the expedition.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-09
GRAND JURY CLOSES SESSION
 AT CORDOVA WITH RESOL LUTON

CORDOVA Mar 9 (AFIh Federal closing the term the District Prince William Sound
  the malicious of The declared moral law enforcement excellent.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-09

Tn this months issue of Every body's, an article appears from the pen of Wm. c. Lyon, special writer for the New York Times, who passed through Seward yesterday en route to the magnetic pole.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-09
SEEK MEN MISSING
 SEVERAL WEEKS

VANCOUVER, B. C.. Mar. g. (P)- Missing since he headed for Gunboat Pass several weeks ago relatives ap- pealed to the radio to find F. Ed wards of Vancouver, and E. Sykes, of North Vancouver.
 They were last heard from at Pow el River, having left there in a gas launch, which was equipped with a receiving set.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-09
FIND BODY LOST SOURDOUGH IN
 LONELY CABIN

DAWSON, Y. T., Mar. g. (P)-It is learned here that mounted police found the body of Charles Smith, wood chopper, missing since February 12, in the cellar of Henry Daviss ca bin, POO miles south of here on the Yukon river.
 Davis was arrested and charged with the murder and has been taken to Selkirk where he will stand trial.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-09
SEEK DEFINITION
 OF THE RULING
 CATHCART CASE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. g. (P)- Officials of the Department of Labor are determined to appeal the case of the Countess of Cathcart ih an effort to obtain a definite interpretation of the law in excluding aliens who admit to moral turpitude. The department said if the decision is right the law has been misconstrued for nineteen years.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-09
WOULD STRIP
 SHIPPING BOARD

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 9. (P)- Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoov- CT asserting the Shipping Board with divided responsibility, has defied the and urged the board be stripped of all powers except judicial and regulatory, and that the fleet cor poration the Government Merchant fleet.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-09

A pretty event took place in Fair banks last week when two young people, who are both we'll known in Seward were married. Miss Mary Rose Miller, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Miller of Garden Island, be- came the bride of Clarence Emil Burglin.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-09
PLANES FORBID TO LAND

HUDSON, Mar. g. P)-One of the two planes which left Friday for Reu Lake returned yesterday, damaged It was was reported both planes had en- countered a snow storm and were forced to descend.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-09

"The facts well told" Subscribe to the Seward Weekly Gateway. $500 a year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-09
MENINGITIS TAKES ANOTHER SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Wn., Mar. g. (P)-R. V. Johnson, two years of age, makes the twenty-frst spinal meningitis case since the first of the year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-09

Subscribe for the Daily Gateway.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-05-06
STORES WILL CLOSE EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON
USUAL PROGRAM
EFFECTIVE TODAY
THROUGH AUGUST
Merchants Volunteer to
Close Their Doors at
| O'Clock P. M.

The usual Thursday closing pro-
gram went into effect today as prac-
tically every merchant in the city
signed petition agreeing to close
their places of business at 1 P. M.
every Thursday, except such as fall
on the days when the A, B. & A.
pay days occur, until August.
Those whose names appear on the
list of signers are:
Southern Sales Company, A. M.
Shepard, w. o. Miller, j. A. Melvin,
Overstreet and Murray Gro. Co.,
Fitzgerald Bargain Store, Undersel-
Iers Store, Sam Weiner, Wilkins Cash
Gro. Co., E. B. Grigsby, E. Kruger,
Fletcher & Co. Market, NJ Gotlieb,
Watt & Holmes Hdw. Co., Kratzer's
Bakery, Metropolitan Life ms. Co.,
City Barber Shop, Majors Co., Hus-
sey & Bowles, Phoenix Warehouse
Co., Fitzgerald Hdw. Co., Queen In
surance Co., The Bazaar Store, F'itz-
gerald Candy Co., Mrs. Mabel Salter,
Sam Abrams, Dixie Barber Shop, P.
M. Adams, Abe Kruger Dept. Store,
johnson Hdw. Co., j. C. Wilson, Lees
Dept. Store, The Jones Co., Mrs. c.
E. Newton, H. A. Mathis, Palace Bar
Der Shop, The First National Bank,
Empire Mercantile Co.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-05-06
Instructive Meeting
Teachers Association

The final meeting of the Fitzger-
aid Public School Teachers Associa-
ton was held at the High School
Thursday afternoon, April 20. This
was one of the most instructive meet
ings of the year. The general topic
for discussion was "Prison Reform"
The program was as follows:
State Prisons and How Improved
Mrs. Gafford.
Roosevelt's Modern Prison-Mrs.
r. J. Burke.
Why Our Prisoners Increase-Mr.
M. A. Dix.
State Hughes Plan In Our Prisons
Miss Forester.
After the program the meeting was
given over to an interesting open dis
cussion. Many interesting talks were
made, bringing out points in child
training that would tend to prevent
the need of prisons.
The Hospitality Committee served
delicious sandwiches and iced tea and
a delightful social hour was enjoyed.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-05-06

coed.
And when / arose to leave-"Just
tell the folks that Pm jolly nice
woman-and that I'm not hard to get
along with"
Madame Schumann Heink has
signed contract with the Metropoli-
tan Opera for the next year, which,
by the way, is her golden anniver-
sary. She has been singing fifty
years. During the. Summer, she is
going to tour the United States, CIV
ing concerts for the benefit of the
disabled veterans of the World War.
"This," she explained, "is to re-
pay the people of my dear United
States for receiving me with open
arms twenty-eight years ago-repay
them ma measure for the success
they have made possible. They alone
have made Schumann Heink what
she is today.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-05-06
Musical Program
First Baptist Church
Next Sunday Night

Colonel A. J. Mcdonald, presiding.
E. G. Hale, Chorister.
Miss Marie Chastain, Pianist.
1. Congregation-"All Hail the
Power of Jesus Name"
2. Prayer.
8. Soprano Solo-Mrs. Littlefield
Tribute to Mother"
4. Congregation-'In the Sweet
By and By"
5. Soprano Solo-Mrs. Strickland
ole Knows the Way"
6. Male Quartette-Selected.
7. Vocal Duet-Mesdames Will
liams and Hank! Hank!
My SOUP Shelly.
8. Reading-Miss Dorothy Jay
ga Prayer for Mother"
9. Solo-Mr. Hale-"Hold Thou
My Hand"
10. Offeratory-Violin Solo-Jas.
Hale-"La Petite Mazurka:"
II. Contralto Solo-Mrs. Lobin-
gear.
~. Mixed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Littlefield, Stone; Messrs. Bradshaw,
Darden.
49, Soprano Solo - Mrs. J. L.
Paulk-"Closer Still to Thee" ac-
companied by Mrs. James F. Paulk.
ID. Choir-"My Anchor Holds"
Is. Baritone Solo-Mr. Darden-
''Teach Me to Pray"
16. Congregation-"When We All
Get to Heaven"
II. Benediction.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-05-06
Necessaryto Sacrifice Career Marry Heink
Editor Ham Takes Issue
With Lamar County Man
Says Mr.. Murphey Vic
lated Traffic Laws .
At Street Crossing

We gladly give Brother Ham
space to explain the Rochelle Incl
dent reported last week. 1t is no
doubt true as Mr.. Ham states it, but
foreign travel, so much desired by
our communities, should be treated
with leiniency, and especially courte-
sy. Rochelle is making a strong pull
for tourist travel and is getting
some of it, but they won't continue
to come your way if such stories are
allowed to go out.
Following is Mr.. Hams letter to
the Leader-E Enterprise:
To the Editor of the Leader-E Enter
prise, Fitzgerald, Ga.
Dear Sir
Since you have seen fit to print
the letter of A. o. Murphey, of
GAINESVILLE, who is sore because he
violated the traffic laws of Rochelle
and got caught, and grossly misrep-
resented our city, I hope you will al
low me to set up our side of the
question.
l saw Mr.. Murphey when he
stopped at the street crossing and
read the signs, just as he says he did
but he grossly misrepresents us when
he says the post was on one side OF
the street, and also when he says il
contained nothing to indicate that ii
was "drive to the right" sign. The
post is directly in the center of the
street intersection and is set in a
joint of concrete sewer piping on al
four sides of which is plainly painted
in black letters six inches high
'Drive To the Right" Mind you the
sewer pipe is white and the sign in
black, and any man with eyes and
who can read anything at all could
have read that sign easier than he
did the road directions.
I know that various little towns,
and big ones, too, have lot of fool
traffic laws, but I think we all agree
that the "drive to the right" rule is
national and is very important one.
Mr.. Murphey should have known to
drive to the right without having a
sign in the street to direct him, and
if he doesn't know that much he
ought to stay off the roads till he
learns.
Yours truly,
c. w. HAM,
Editor New Era.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-05-06
LITTLEFIELD TO
ERECT MODEL GARAGE
NEW GARAGE TO REPLACE
TOURIST GARAGE, LEASED TO
MR.. FOWLER.

N. N. Littlefield has let the con-
tract for a new modern garage build
ing to replace the Tourist garage,
covering 70 feet by 1876 feet, with
drive-in filling station on north side
of building. The garage will be one
of the finest in South Georgia and
have a floor space large enough to
accommodate one hundred automo-
biles for storage purposes.
On the south of the building Will
be a glass enclosed salesroom for the
automobiles and accessories, for
which the lessee, Mr.. Fowler, will
have the agency.
Mr.. Lucius Howe has the contract
for the building and the Casper Lum-
Der yard will furnish the material.
The structure will entail an invest
ment of over $25,O00.00 and shows
the faith of Mr.. Littlefield in the flu
ture of our city.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-05-06
The BEN HILL-IRWIN
ASSOCIATION TO MEET
PASTORS, OFFICERS AND LAY
MEN TO TAKE PART IN BAP-
list CONFERENCE.

A meeting of the Ben Hill-Irwin
Association will be held at the First
Baptist church here Wednesday, May
Il 9th, when the following program
will be had:
10 A. M.-Congregational Singing,
John R. Russell, leader.
1890 A. M.-Devotional-Rev. P.
A. Waters, Fitzgerald, Ga.
1O:4O A. M-Special Song-New
Prospect.
1O:45 A. M.-Season of Prayer,
conducted by Rev. W. H. Wages,
DELLA, Ga.
Ills A. M.-Report of Pastors,
giving full account of work done and
work needed to be done as they see
it.
11:40 A. M.-Executive Commit
tee Report--Dr. j. C. Luke, DELLA,
Ga.
~ Noon-Report of Deacons from
the various churches conducted by R.
V. Paulk
1890 P. M.-Dinner.
1 80 P. M.-Song Service.
1:45 P. M.-Devotional-Rev. J.
A. West, Ocilla, Ga.
200 P. M.-Report of the W. M.
S.-Mrs. E. J. Dorminy, Fitzgerald,
Ga.
2:1O P. M.-Special Song.
2:15 P. M.-Sunday School Report
Mrs. M. M. Stephens, Fitzgerald,
Ga.
2:3O P. NIB. Y. P. U. Report
Mrs. H. C. Troup, Fitzgerald, Ga.
800 P. M.-Open Discussion by
he congregation.
GEORGE w. TOMBERLIN,
JOHN r. RUSSELL,
REV. w. j. WILSON,
Committee.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-05-06
Modern Woodmen
Elect Officers

Local Camp, No. 15999, Modern
Woodmen of America, have elected
new officers and are now getting
down to business again. The Camp
has been rather inactive for some
time but with the election of new
officers and the addition of new men,
bers have begun to again function in
the way they used to.
This lodge numbers among it's
membership some fthe most promi-
nent and influential men in the city
and has numerical strength of
about 1875 members.
The new officers are as follows
Scott w. Walker, Consul.
w. A. Adams, Past Consul.
w. S. Walker, Clerk.
L. H. Simons, Banker.
p J. D. Ring, Adviser.
S. G. Goodner, Escort.
I. B. Barna, Sentry
The Camp meets at the Odd Eel
lows hall each 1st and 3rd Monday
nights and all members are urged to
attend as often as possible. This is
one of the oldest and strongest fra
ternal insurance societies in the
world and it's continued growth
speaks we'll for it's worth.
W. A. Adams is the local Deputy
and anyone wishing to join or secure
more information concerning same
should see him for the information
desired.