Officers Nominated by Independent Company
The Independ ent Howe Company held a regular meeting Friday night with large attendance. President Thomas A. Chapline presided as the question recorder, announced a temporary halt for repairs, and outlined plans for an upcoming election and spread to be served at the annual meeting. The meeting named officers including president Zimmerman and Krost, secretary Dielspa ine, treasurer Radcliff, and twelve directors with various other roles to be elected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howe Company
Kidetpl Lrouse
Damiairy
Gee
Crum
Guy Braet
CC. Morgan
Eimer Mc.Phelnes
Albert Baker
setae vegle uty _ eepresidenis
Twa du
Homas Ll. Zimmmerman
Mullard N Suna
Guay Krost
Robert EL Dielipiaine
Towart MM. Albaugi
Dr. AA
Radcliff
Hose Myers
Plohp Seeger
Milton Tobinette
Rimer
Phebus
Detin Datenner
Charles Po Buteleer
Sabha Moischinat
Willard
Walter Danner
Hernsrd L. Kren
Jeorge Wallace
Vault
Rhoads
Allen Kline
Willem T.rowers
Rudolph Crouse
Lewis Fleischman
John FB. Wisner
Robert Seiler
Elmer Fader
Charles King
Jester Markley
Robert Boyer
George Krasberger
Miners Carmack
Merlechoi
Harry Wilea
Chas
C. Morgan
Vernon Derr
William Buralt
t—Lester Wiles
Johnson Buarrall
Alert Baker
Charles Gilbert
John Pisner
Albert Seerer
Harry Wilson
Clarence Lantz
Bammgardner, Jr
Benjamin Enelebrecht
Rudolph B. Crouse
Midian Brest
Ralph Fabrney
Rumpf
Kurt Albrecht
George Shaw
Carl Willerd
Vieter Kreh
PL. Hedges
Kov
Dro 8
G. Rupp
Worshiped the Golden Orb in Inca Sun Cult
The article describes the sun worship of the ancient Tocas tribe in Peru with the Inca ruler serving as high priest and king. It recounts the sun temple at Cuzco with a golden image, grand summer solstice ceremonies, and offerings akin to Jewish rites. The moon Venus Pleiades and Southern Cross were linked to sun worship, while natural phenomena and elements were regarded as sun servants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tocas
Peru
South America
Cuzco
Cal
Iran
Shelbyville
Jake Hendley
Pawnshop Tales and Odd Happenings in New York
In a bustling New York pawnshop scene, a belt exchange and a claimed diamond chase unfold. A heavyweight belt resold, a ring pawned for 835, a permanent wave motive, and elderly women trading bills tied to a bank mortgage emerge as vivid but murky slices of city life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forty Second Street
Sampsons
John J. Sullivan
Han
New York
Pawnashapa
Alie
Uth
Raymond G. Carroll
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Abe Martin on Topics o the Day crowding cars threatens streets
Abe Martin laments crowded streets and reckless driving in a folksy critique. He compares trains, streetcars, and autos, notes pedestrians' risk, and questions public safety and speed. He observes hurried motorists endangering pedestrians and mocks the idea of liberty riding on fast cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Lark
Masked milloufeurists and a muzzled barber hinted
In a fragmented report from Nash in London, a murky note mentions masked milloufeurists and the possible invention of a muzzled barber, with a vague allusion to a ville Banner and unnamed individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nash
London
Ville
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Independent CO
Algo
Firamen
Wray
John L
Pag Hetic
Waa
Hin
Chlesgo Daily News
Sparmem
Abe Martin
Jake Bentley
Safety First
THE
Frederick County National Bank NO
North Market
Francis Scott Key Hotel
E. R. Sager
Central Trust Company
Maryland
Furilore
Mistaresthe
Hanks
Frederick
Emmitsburg Monroyt
Tnion Bridge
Myersville
Thurmont
Dagt
Dlady Gonstance
St OU
Jas. E. Doll
Jeweler
EMORY
A. A. Lough & Son
South Market St. Frederick, Md
Quynn’s
Aluminum
Allen G. Quynn & Co
JLACK
Geo.s. Rodock & Son
Carroll, Sr
B. W. Wilson
West
Patrick St
Tesse F. Michael
South Market St
Chichester Spi
P. Aiwaee Roti
Saud EL
Gruen
Cincinnati
Ohio
C. M. Malone
North Market St. Frederick, Maryland
Ari