davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

NlN'ii GA'-- EllGH b4hEN''N VI AV"i''S' all modern improvements, nice hone for the price ssEed, Carlson Carlson, 1s3 Main st. Tel, 1877.
 RELVIDERE sECTION-2 famlly house. 10 rooms; several desirable lots, easy terms, II. E. Christensen, l62 Main st, RELVIDERE-Carlt st,, family house, all Improvements. nearly new. Price tSeoG. Small cash. ?. peNuEze, Si Spring St. Phone 23ls-2. EJEL sT,-BraNd new 3 family house, hardwood floors, hot water heat. Price SiJ. .Sn0. Small cash. r, DcNuzZe, Si Spring st Phone 2SlS.. CLEVELANr ST-2 family house, l2 rooms, and l family house rooms; Rlso ! car garage. Price reasonable Peter peNu1ze, S4 Spring S'. Phone 23ls-2. COLUMBIA ST-tw0 family house with all new plumbing Improvements, 10 rooms. small amount Of cash will buy this place. Rabiuow- Easchkow Real Estate Co, 503 Main St. Phone 1Sio.
 COMMONWEALTH ANE.-Belvidere Cot iaro of eight rooms with two car garage. only a step from Stanley street. Can he bought reasonably. RahlnowRasch- kow Real Estate Co.,, 3o2 Main St. Phone lsIo.
 COTTAGE-of rooms hardwood finish. and all modern Improvements. Extra large lot: garage. r. J. Murray Co, 525 Main St. Phone 2o3l. FAST END-A dandy family house of 10 rooms. all Improvements. garage and e1- tra lot. Price very req sonable for quick sale. Carlson & Carlson, 153 Main st. Tel ISI-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Building Lots For Sale

BUILDING LOTs-Plalnville, Pluehurtt Manor, carefully restricted. all conven- fences. Prices reasonable and terms easy The John Cooke Co.,, NeH Block, piatuyIlla Phone 366-3.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
" aDted-To Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENT-ot or 6 rooms, wanted in good section Box g. VII, Herald or phone %.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
FINANCIAL
4S-I}
Mortgages

mortgage money on hand in amounts to satisfy applicants. Parker & Deming, l95 Main St. Phone 2Q26.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

WEST END-Desirable lots on following streets. Adams, Steele, Hart, Lincoln. West End Ave, Coroln Ave- Monroe, Coolidge, Harding, Terms reas0na ble. The ". l.. Hatch Co.,, City Hall.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

BTTpE'S STATi0NERY-Eugr or printed to order Wedding invitations unouurcments visiting cards; printing Tor showers, parties, dances, recitals. aauquets, greeting cards. birth announce ments, sympathy cards. F. $. Ggubah Printer. l5l Winter St. Tel 17&G, NILPIK PRINTING CO.-STATIONEES AND PRINTERS. R. R. ARCADE TEL 771.
 Repairing and Piano Tuning 32 FTNCarICAL PIANO TCNING-aud re- pairing oyer twenty Hrags for music stores. C. A. Humphrey, Tel. 2647.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
Painting, Paper Hanging
Pressing and Tailoring
Printing. Jobbing. Stationery

CLOTHEs-caNed Tor and delivered hy Ts London Valet service. Ye London shop 65 Main St. Phone 309S.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

HENRY ST.-2 lots 5Qxl50 ft. Price req.
 sonable. Terms to suit your conTen.
 fence. The W. L. Hatch Co.,. City Hall Bldg.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

FUEL sT,-BraNd new family house, hardwood floors, hot water heat. Price 5.So0. Small cash. P, DeNuzze, Si Spring St Phone 2SlS-.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

BUILDING LOT--on Stanley ST, near HIl- crest Ave. very good location. ?. De- Nuzze, S4 Spring St. Phone 23tS-2
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

RELVIDERE-Carlt st,, family house, all Improvements. nearly new. Price tS2oG. Small cash. ?. peSuEze, Si Sprlng s. Phone g5lS-2.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

BEI.VIDERE SECTION-2 Family house. 10 rooms; several desirable lots, easy
 tnrr1s IL E. ChrIstnnsen. 162 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
MERCHANDISE
Musical Instruments

PT T4N0e-KTapicE Bach, Newby Evans, and LIsterG We have sold th" line of p!anos over so years. We guar antee. C. 1. Pierce, z46 Main street,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-22
MOTOR VEHICLES
TAKE Two LIVES
Three Others Are Injured in
Accidents

New Haven, July Fl Pl-Motor
vehicles brought death to two per-
sons and injuries to three others in
New Haven and vicinity yesterday.
Joseph Kaliszewski, so, of West
Haven, was fatally injured while
working on the Milford turnpike
near Orange. when a big truck back
ed into him. He died on the way to
a hospital.
Michael limos, IS, fell from a
truck and was crushed beneath it's
wheels at College and Chapel streets
yesterday. Death was almost in
Simultaneous.
Darling suddenly into the street
in front of her home, three-year- old
Marie Dybas was struck and serious
ly injured by an automobile operat-
ed by Otta Haversack of Bethany.
At the hospital it was found she had
sustained a fractured skull.
Michael Bola, IS, was thrown
with an automobile in Orange street.
His injuries to the head are regard
ed as serious. The driver of the
automobile, Barney Milkin, was held,
after it was found the brakes on his
car were defective.
A truck hit Sherman Gombert,
two, as he ran into the street. He
Sustained decorations of the leg. His
condition is not serious.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-22
ton as that great progressive

ton as that great progressive
party"
Senator Albert B. Cummings, vet
eran Iowa leader, who Brookhart
defeated by big majority in the
June primary, did not attend the
convention.
Although pre-convention state
ments indicated an attempt would
be made to condemn the admins
tration in connection with the farm
situation, the eight resolutions
voiced no such criticism. Only one
name was mentioned, President
Coolidge, and it appeared in the
resolution commenting the admins
tration for its wise and efficient
conduct Of the government in ac-
cordance with republican princi-
pies"
Dan W, Turner of Corning, con-
vention keynoter criticized the pres
1dent for his stand on farm relief
saying mo adequate explanation has
been made of his refusal to redeem
the pledge to agriculture in the re-
publican national platform written
under his direction in 1924.
I'VE will expect it to be redeem
ed" Mr.. Turner declared but the
convention agriculture plank did not
bear out the statement. Failure of
the resolution to voice the keynoter's
sentiment apparently was RESPONSE
BILE for the closing wrangle of the
convention, which eliminated in
the charge of State Senator S.
Kromme of Story county that the
regulars had controlled the reso-
lutions committee.
The resolution on agriculture stat
ed 1.-The republican party of Iowa is
united in its demand that the re-
publican policy of economic equality
of agriculture with other industries
shall be carried into effect by the
enactment of legislation which will
permit the establishment of an
American price level for agricultur.
al products above the world price
level just as the protective tariff ac-
complishes that result for manu-.
featured products"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-22
|ROOKHART GIVEN
BOLID G. P.FRONT
pee Read Out Of Party, He Is
Now Widely Acclaimed

Des Moines, Iowa, July % LP -
pl. Smith w. Brookhart, today is
e accepted United States senator
nominee of Iowa republicanism,
Espite the state central committees
rmal declaration two years ago
at he had bolted the party.
The party also has definitely de-
anded economic equality for ag-
culture" Brookhart's battle cry.
Thrice in the past six years of
s stormy political career has the
lionel been the nominee but he has
st experienced for the first time
e honor usually paid the candi-
tie heading the ticket. His ae-
ptance by the state convention
ire yesterday was marked by his
Fclaration from the platform that
would win in the fall election ana
turn to Washington ito tell the
nth regarding conditions in Iowa"
Brookhart, widely known for his
pport of farm relief legislation,
e subject which tends to fuse all
rty factions into an harmonious
Invention group, asserted he lost
S seat in the senate because he
d told the truth" But, I'll go
ok and tell the truth again." he
ded. 1t was a holiday for the
rmer senator who was unseated in
vor of Dan F. Steck, democrat,
d his broad smile showed he en-
yed the new sensation of being es-
rted. amid applause, to the con-
ntion platform. He began his
ief address with fellow republi-
MS" and referred to the organiza-
New Britain herald., 1926-07-22
PINCHOT HAS Way
TO CLOSE SESQUI
Will Try Another Method for
Sunday Closing

Harrisburg, Pa, July % Up -
State action to close the Gladway
and other commercial features of
the sesquicentennial exposition on
Sundays will be pushed, Governor
Pinchot said today upon his return
to the capitol after two weeks at
his home in Milford.
THE discovery of a new method
by which the state can intervene in
its efforts to enforce the law of the
commonwealth puts the department
Of Justice in a position to do the
duty, which clearly belongs primarily
to the mayor of Philadelphia, and
which he has refused to perform, +"
the governor said.
LAS set forth in my letter to him,
the state cannot take criminal pro-
ceedings. We can, however. take ac-
ton through quo warranto proceed
ings and these are being prepared
and will be pushed. They look not
to the closing of the whole sesqui on
Sundays but of the other features
which are clear violations of the
law"
READ HERALD t. IASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-07-22
BANDITS GET LITTLE
Survey of Crime In Worcester Shows
That EviI-Doers Profit But Meag-
erly From Deeds.

Worcester. Mass, July % Up
Worcester as working field for
bandits is a poorly paying PROPOSE
ton. according to detective bureau
officials who have compiled data on
holdups in their results since the
first of the year.
During the seven months there
were 80 holdups and they netted the
total of s1,330.35. Listed by months
the spoils of the youthful stick-up
men showed the following amounts:
January, seven holdups. s63.50;
February. two holdups, $61; March.
six holdups, s5OO.75; April. three
holdups, 5000; May. seven hoIdups
s303.10; June, five holdups, S2O2.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-22
AMPUTATION Is FATAL
Thomas T. Davee, 10, Veteran In
surance Man With Mass. Mutual,
Dies AT Hospital Today.

Springfield, Mass, July % Up
Thomas T. Davee. 79, head Of the
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur-
anoe company's renewal department
for so years, died in Springfield hos
pital at o'clock this morning. A
foot infection caused the amputa-
ton of leg July 10 and he failed
steadily afterward. He was one of
the oldest past commanders, Knights
Templars within the jurisdiction of
the grand commandery of Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-22

Sandersdale sewer beds and died
shortly after being taken to his
home. Death was pronounced due
to sunstroke and exhaustion.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-22
VICTIM OF HEAT

Southbridge, Mass, July % Up
Nicholas Vangel. AZ, was stricken
while at work yesterday on the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-20
Fleming Township

Miss Margie Rodenberger left
for Minneapolis last Thursday to
resume her work there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beavens called
at the H. Beccue home near
Sturgeon Lake last Sunday.
A few from Bruno and vicin-
ity attended the wrestling
match and dance at Markville
last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Adams
were canvassing with the Fuller
Brush goods Monday, soliciting
orders through our neighborhood.
Monday a fierce brush fire came
sweeping from the northwest,
causing quite a scare. Fire
fighters were out, but no damage
was done as far as the correspon-
dent knows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Figg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hammer all
of Minneapolis, drove up from the
Cities Saturday afternoon to visit
with their relatives here, return
ing Sunday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-20
Oak Lake NeighbOrhOOd

Miss Mable Stephenson spent
the week end in Duluth.
Miss Mable Nelson visited at
Mrs. Chas. Anderson's Sunday.
Mrs. John Ahlm will entertain
the Ladies Aid Saturday after
noon.
Several friends called at John
Millers Sunday to help him cell
citrate his birthday.
Several of the Koechers from
North Branch, called at Emil and
Gust Koecher's Sunday.
Anders Anderson who has been
employed at Little Falls, is MAX
ing an indefinite stay at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Anderson
and son are now living on their
place on the north shore of Oak
Lake.
Plan now to attend the basket
social given for the benefit of
the Oak Lake Luther League at
Sec. s school house, Friday even
ing, May 28th. Ladies are kindly
asked to bring baskets.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-20
KERRICK

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Hogan
autoed to Duluth Tuesday.
Miss Macdonald spent the week
end with her parents in Superior.
Robt. Elmer from South Dakota,
is spending a few days with friends
here.
Quite a crowd from here at
tended the ball game at Moose
Lake Sunday.
Arthur Lund and S. A. Halver-
son made a business trip to Du-
luth Tuesday.
Reider Edison and Bob Hogan
drove up two new Fords from
the factory last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Sydow left
Thursday to spend few days
with relatives at Madison, MINI.
Mrs. C. J. Carlson returned to
her home in Minneapolis after
spending a few weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. j. w. Tanquist.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-20
Park Township

Mrs. John Sway was a caller at
the w. ]. Clewitt home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Rudd of Min
neapolis, are visiting at the O.
T. Rudd home.
: Mr.. and Mrs. John Southerton
and family called at the Frank
Mach home Monday evening.
Mrs. Champagne and Mrs. Gust
Peterson of Nickerson, were cal
lers at the Nels Berg and w. j.
Clewitt home Monday.
Fire Warden McPheeters has
had a large crew of men out
fighting fires the last few days.
The fire has burned over a large
territory threatening a number
of farm homes. Owing to the
dry hot weather and high winds
it is almost impossible to get the
fires under control.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-20
Windemere Township

The school board met Monday
evening at Pulling's.
Rev. Olson of West Duluth,
was caller at Mr.. Lyden's Fri
day.
Mrs. Anna Mossberg and chill
dren were guests at the Nyberg
home Sunday.
Mrs. Olaf Olson returned last
week from three weeks visit
with friends and relatives in St.
Paul.
The Misses Melva Berg and
Hilma Johnson spent the week end
with Miss Hazel Madsen at John
wv. Anderson's.
| County Agent w. F. Hammar-
gren tested soil for several far
mers in this section Tuesday and
Wednesday last week.
Miss Ruth Jurgensen Of St.
Paul, arrived Thursday to visit
a few days with her parents. She
returned to the city Sunday.
Remember the Farm Bureau
meeting at school D, Tuesday eve
ming, May 25th. There will be an
ice cream social in connection
with the meeting. Every one is
invited to come.
A carload of lime arrived in
Sturgeon Lake last Friday and
was unloaded Saturday and Mon
day. This is the second car this
year and most of the lime has
been for Windemere farmers,
many of whom are seeding al
falfa and sweet clover and are
lining from one to ten acres.
A community picnic given UNI
der the auspices of the four
schools of district No. II, will be
held on the north shore of Stur-
geon Lake, opposite the John Ben
son home, Friday, Nays. Every
one coming is requested to con-
tribute something towards the
picnic dinner. The afternoon will
be devoted to races, ball games
and various other sports. Come
prepared to enjoy the day with
your friends.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-20
WASHINGTON LETTER
Continued from Page u

In an interview with the writer
this high official declared that
the British were now finding out
that they had made too many
compromises with socialism. He
expressed the view that if the
British government lost it's fight
it would undoubtedly have a
stimulating effect on radical
movements In this country. This,
he said, would be most unfortun-
ate, as the growing prosperity of
the nation provided hard soil for
the seeds of discomfort and class
strife. It is his firm conviction
that the British situation is all
liabilities and contains no assets
for the United States, economi.
cally or politically.
Talks with Senators and those
in diplomatic circles show that
the English affair has put the
quietus on the recognition OF
Russia by this government. 1t is
claimed that Great Britain can
place some of the blame for her
domestic troubles on the open
hand greeting to the Soviet. AS
one Official here described it "the
British patted the rattlesnake
(Russia) on the head and now
look what happened in graft
tude". 1t is believed that the
Soviet wants American recogni-
ton solely for credit here. They
now trade in this country with
out much hindrance. Those fac
tors all figure in the plans of the
State Department and other Fed
eral branches.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-20
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
Dist. No. Il.

School board meeting, May IL,
1926.
All members present except
Clausen and Miller. Degerstrom
was appointed chairman of meet
ing. Minutes of last meeting
were read and approved. The
ground committee was unanim-
ously instructed to have the well
repaired as soon as possible. Roy
Petersen was granted excuse for
balance of term.
The following bills were al
lowed:
Minneapolis School Supply Co.,
towels 49,. .$b.45
American Book Co., texts. 1.85
Askov Barber Shop, laundry. so
Fl. C. Hansen Lbr. Co., supplies 2.S5
Askov Telephone Co., service. 2.65
Svend Petersen, motor repair. 1.5O
Jens Gregersen, wood. ......... 800
C. Eriksen Co., supplies. $500. 1877
Askov Bakery, supplies. lib
Mrs. Paulsen, supplies. ......... 1.58
R. Petersen & Son, supplies. LIS
Askov Nero. Co., supplies. 1854
First State Bank, int. on bonds 5000
Mimi. Power & Light Co., service 1890
On motion meeting adjourned.
Jeppe Sorensen, clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-20

The only way woman can
drive nail without hitting her
finger is to hold the hammer with
both hands, says an exchange.
But why always go after" the
woman? Many men likely are
in the same boat.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-20
THE LITTLE HERO
"a Tale Of the Atlantic.)
words by Arthur Mathison. music by stephen Adams


From Liverpool, cross the Atlantic,
The good ship floating Ger the Deep
The skies bright with sunshine above us,
The water beneath us asleep,
Not bad-tempered mariner among us,
A jollier crew never sailed
'Cept the first mate, bit of a savage,
But good seaman as ever was hailed.
One day he comes up from below deck
A grasping a lad by the arm,
A poor little ragged young urchin
As ought to bin home with his marm
An the mate asks the boy pretty roughly
How he dared for to be slowed away,
A cheating the owners and captain
Sailin', eatin' and all without pay?
The lad had a face bright and sunny
An pair O. blue eyes like girls,
An looks up at the scowling first mate, boys,
An shakes back his long, shiny curls,
An says he in a voice clear and pretty,
My stepfather brought me aboard
And hid me away down the stairs there,
For to keep me he could not afford
And he told me the big ship would take me
To Halifax town, oh so far,
An he said, Nov the Lord is your father
Who lives where the good angels are"
It's lie" says the mate, not your father,
But some O. these big skulkers here
Some milk-hearted, soft-headed sailor,
Speak up! Tell the truth; die hear?"
Then that pair O. blue eyes bright and swimmin',
Clear and shining with innocent youth
Looks up at the mates bushy eyebrows
An says he, Sir, I've told you the truth"
Then the mate pulled his watch from his pocket,
Just as if he'd been drawing his knife
If, in ten minutes more, you don't tell, lad,
There's the rope, and good-by to dear life"
Eight minutes went by all in silence,
Says the mate, then, Speak, lad say your sayp
His eyes slowly filling with teardrops
He faltering says, MAY pray?"
An the little chap kneels on the deck there,
An his hands he clasps Ger his breast
AS he must ha' done often at home, lads,
At nighttime, when going to rest.
And soft came the first words, Our Father"
Low and clear, from that dear baby lip,
But low as they were heard like trumpet
By each true man aboard O that ship;
Every bit O that pray'r, then he goes through,
To forever and ever, amen"
An for all the bright gold of the Indies
wouldn't ha' heard him agen.
Off his feet was the lad sudden lifted
And clasped to the mates rugged breast,
An his husky voice muttered, God bless you!"
AS his lips to his forehead he pressed
''You believe me now, them" said the youngster
Believe you'll" he kissed him once more:
You'd have laid down your life for the truth
lad
believe you, from now, evermore
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-20

Good preparation of the seed
bed usually means that less cult
walton will be needed later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07

Gifts for 81
In the Gift Shop
An unusual assortment
of the different" kind
of gifts, specially priced
at this popular figure.
Cigarette Boxes
Stamp Holders
Telephone Pads
Card Cases for Two Decks
Brass Ash Trays, Five Pieces
Brass Candlesticks, Two
Designs
Picture Frames
Japanese Vases
Glass Lemon SQueeZer Sets
Carved Soapstone Ornaments
Hand-Painted Pottery Bulb
Bowls
Bridge Trump Indicator
Novelties
Engagement, Address and
Bridge Books
with Medallion of Pettipoint
Embroidery
Bridge Ash Trays, Card
Suit Decoration
Hand Painted Glass Powder
Boxes
Individual Ash Glass, Cut
Figure on Base
-Pettls, fourth floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07

Good weight, warm and cut
good and roomy. Pink and
blue stripes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07

A gift you'll be proud to
offer. Heavy plated bread
trays, some with handles, other
styles with pierced ends and
sides. Regular $1.48 values.
-Pettis, street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-07
Rubber Tea Aprons

Trimmed with ruffles, IN
rubber flowers and crystal m M
line designs; a variety of M
pretty colors. Each in
gift box. -
--Pettis, street floor.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-15

You read it in The Gateway first.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-15
ACT PROVIDES FOR SURVEY

The act of February 1925 provides for a typographical survey of the ter ritory of the United States to be com pleted within 20 years. Because of it's vast unsurveyed areas in Alaska, Governor Parks recommends that it should be included in the pro- gram for survey and receive annual allotments as funds are available
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-15
.FOX FARMER DEPARTING
 F0R ALPENA, MICHIGAN

Frank DeLong, a resident of this dis. trict for the last six years, being To- cated across the bay on Fourth of July creek, where he has been en- gagged in raising silver foxes, is leav ing next Saturday for Seattle en route to Alpena, Michigan, where. he anti cipates entering the fox business on a larges scale. He is taking two pair of excellent breeders with him.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-15
Mrs. Hotovitsky and children of

Mrs. Hotovitsky and children of Belkofsky plan going to the States in the spring, it is learned. Recent plans were for them to leave on the first P. A. F. company vessel south bound. They will make an extended visit with son and brother Andrew who is attending a Seattle high school.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-15
CALL FOR BIDS

The Seward post office is calling for bids for painting and calcimining the interior Anyone wishing to place a bid are asked to call at the post office and inspect the specifications Bids close December 20.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-15
DEATH FOR MAIL BANDITS

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is. P-The Postmaster General is of the opinion that the death penalty should be inn posed upon anyone using firearms in attempting to rob the mails or plac- ing the lives of postal employees in jeopardy by means of dangerous weapons. G.a
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-15
CHILDREN DONATE S20.oo

The treasury of the local chapter, American Red Cross, was increased yesterday when the children of the Jesse Lee Home donated the sum of s2O.oO.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-15
MASTER MAsoNs ATTENTION

At the next Stated Communication of Lodge No. 219, annual election of officers will be held. Meeting We'd nesday evening, Dec. 15 at 500 p. m. Your attendance is requested. So- iourning Masons cordially invited to attend.
 1T " LOREN w M