davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-01
CARRIsoNS REINFORCED.
French Troops On the March ana
Anarchists Under Aryeer

PARIS, April 3O.-The authorities through
out France are continuing their energetic
measures to prevent any disturbances tomor-
row. The police continue to arrest Anar-
chists in this city who are suspected of being
connected with the plot to inaugurate'a reyo-
luton by means of dynamite.
The Italian Anarchist, Ciprani, who was
arrested for melting workingmen to violence.
will be expelled from the country.
Two cavalry regiments have been sent TO
Versailles from FOntainebleu and Melun.
The prefect of the department Of the
RhOne has instructed the mayor of LYONS
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-01
Washington Notes.

The Senate spent all day yesterday in the
consideration of the customs administrative
bill and adjourned with the bill still before
it.
William P. Campbell of Illinois, has been
appointed assistant general superintendent
of the railway mail service.
General John G. Fremont was yesterday
commissioned and retired as major general.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-01

Mores and Luynes Working for the
Duke of OrIAans

PARIS, April 3O.-La France Ia Republi-
can newspapers) confirms the report that the
Marquis de Mores and other royalists have
been engaged in plot to place the Duke of
Orleans on the throne of France. A warrant
has been Issued for the arrest Of the Duke Of
Luynes on the charge of being implicated in
the conspiracy. The Duke, the paper says,
fled to Lausanne
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-01

pension to the widow of any soldier when
she arrives at 60 years, or when she shall be
without other means of support than her
daily labor.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-01

ID. Walker, associate editor OF the Cos
mopolitan Magazine, is missing, re was
last heard from at Weldon, n. O., where he
was soiourning for the benefit Of his health.
II is feared that he was drowned while on
fishing trip.
A Swedish woman who arrived in Boston
on the steamer Cephalonia Monday, Is at
quarantine suffering with what is believed to
be leprosy.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-01

The following are the United States Signal
Service observations for yesterday, April
Both, taken at p. M, 10Th meridian time,
the observations for each station being given
in this order: Temperature. direction of the
wind, state of the weather:
Boston, $40. SW, cloudess; New York,
co., s, cl9udless; Philadelphia, &C.,, S,
cloudless; Washington, 100, S, cloudless
Albany, 640, S, cloudless: Buffalo, 500, W,
rain; Cleveland, $40, S, cloudy; De-
troit, Coz. Sc, cloudy; Chicago, 400, NE,
cloudy: st. Paul. $50, NV, cloudless
Duluth, 420, NE, cloudless; St. Vincent. 3S0,
n, cloudless; Bismarck, 52o, N, cloudless
Jacksonville, 72o. Sc, cloudless.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-01
American Association.

The following games were played in the
American Association yesterday;
At Rochester, -Rochesters, Brooklyns, ..
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 10; Athletlcs,O.
At ST Iouis-St Louis, z; Columbus, j.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-01

Inc committee on elections reported to the
Massachusetts, House yesterday hill apnlve
ing the Australian system Of Voting to eau
cuseS n cites only The caucus bill recon-
mended last week applied to all caucuses.
The grand jury in New York ha handed
John H. Cockerell, Julius Chambers and
James f. Graham, Of the New York World.
for criminal libel, instituted by Judge iii
ton,
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-01

Acting Governor Taggart of New Hamp-
shire yesterday visited James Palmer, the
murderer. who will be han sed today at Con-
nolts that Palmer was in poor health. The
Condemned man was found to be well, and
stay in proceedings is unlikely.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-01

81 admit as inevitable, that If the state has the
mower of restraint by licenses TO any extent, she
has the discretionary power to Judge OF It's limits
and TO 20 the length OF prohDtlng sales atogetll-
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-01
MAIN 6.
Hanged In His Barn.

Especial 70 the PreSs,I
RocKLAND, April 30.-Charles Kirk, an
aged and respected citizen of Warren. COM
mitted suicide this afternoon by hanging
himself to a rafter in his harm. He has had
nervous trouble for some time past. He
leaves several children.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-01
RevolutionIsts Killed.

BUENos AYREs, April 3O.-A revolution
has broken out in Paraguay aud several per-
sons have been killed and many wounded.
tails received are meagre.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-01
Inder British influence

der Jackson, an officer Of the British East
African Company, has arrived at Uganda
and concluded treaties with Miwansa and
other chiefs, placing Uganda exclusive under
British influence.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-01
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
THE w EATHER

Fair.
The following is the forecast Of the wealth
er:
Fair and cooler weather, southerly winds,
becoming northwesterly.
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, Me-, April 30 1890.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-01
nweIIjno burned at Norway.

NORWAY, April 3O--Peter Frost's dwelling
house burned early this morning. The fire
caught about the chimney. Loss $l7o0i In
sured for $1,000.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-01

"Imports are like all other property CT the eiti-
der, or purchased by the cargo, packages, bale,
piece or yard. or by h0gsheads, casks or bottles.
No right TO sell Is purchased by the Importer
when he pays duties to government He cannot
purchase from the government that which u could
not insure him, sale independent OF the laws
and DOiity of the State.D
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-01
The Hyde Guard.

BATH, April 90.-At a meeting held last
evening it was decided to organize a militia
company. 1t will be named the Hyde Guard
in honor Of Gen. T. w. HYDE.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-01

A ball in Madison was brought to sudden
and disheartening end by most untimely
accident the other evening. "Reuoen's Il
string gave out at 11.30 O'Clock. Reuben was
the orchestra.
The assessors of Fairfield have finished
their duties and the findings are as follows,
for this year, compared with 1889: Number
of polls In 1890, 9S3; in 1889, 977; valuation OF
real estate In 1890, $500, ,560 in 1889, $3.50, 800
valuation of personal property in 1890, $751;
$50: in 1889, S352, 900; total, S1,217, $40,
against 81, ,209. .260 in 1889; number Of dogs,
I33 against 138 last year.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-01
Foreign Notes.

The New York Herald's Paris edition SAYS
a private letter from its Berlin correspon-
dent says the Emperor Of Germany has dlrec-
ted the building Of yacht which will be the
largest OF its class in the world. 1t Is said
the Emperor will, wheu the yacht Is ready,
pay visit to the United States.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-01
The Situation In Lewiston.
Especial to the Press /

LEWISTON, April 3O.-Oyer two hundred
carpenters will commence work tomorrow on
the nine-hour system. One hundred and
twenty-five of these will be non-union men.
President g. w. Wilson of Lewiston Union.
No. 407, says little opposition is expected
from the contractors, but that if the men are
discharged general strike will be ordered
hv the uninn
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-01
Notes.

The Excelsiors of South Portland cannot
nlay the Rockets Friday, but will play them
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-01

The following games were played in the
Players League yesterday:
AT BROOKLYN.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-01

Mean daily ther.....47. .Oi Max. vel. wind.... 22S
Maximum ther. .....52.8 Total precip.... .o1
Minimum ther.....4l.1
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-01
No Chance for Strikers Here.

from the CONTRACTORS, Dut tnat IL the men are
discharged general strike will be ordered
by the union.
No Chance for Strikers Here.
TAUNTON, Mass, April 3O.-The journey
men masons' demand for nine hours has
been acceded to without dissent. OF $50
journeymen carpenters, but .23 belong to the
union. So unanimous is the feeling against
the nine hour demand it is thought the union
men Will have to give up or be crowded out
of work, of which there is very little at the
present time. A dozen hod. carriers on the
new yarn mill at Well. village struck this af-
ternoon for % cents increase. Others were
hired at once.
To Sack Shops and Banks.
PARIS, April 30.-One of the Anarchists
arrested yesterday had in his possession a
manifesto which shows that he intended
with friends, to sack shops and banks. In
consequence of this revelation the number
of watchnIen in all the banks has been dou-
bled. The labor exchange is guarded by po-
lice.
Professions Forbidden.
AMSTERDAM, April 3d. The municipal
Day. The Socialist leaders will deliver
speeches in halls. A strike is considered
improbable.
Uneasiness in Spanish Provinces.
M Apprn nrsl -------s.---s. --.s-
their homes, but no disorder is expected. The
Anarchist committee in this city has invited
the WOrklngmen TO assemble In the local
music hall.
For Eight Hours.
LISBON, April 30.-The workingmen of
this city have been summoned to mass
meeting Sunday to demand working day of
eight hours.
Labor Notes.
Union carpenters of Philadelphia met last
night and resolved to strike today unless
their demands were conceded.
There will be 1900 granite workers on
strike in Quincy, Mass, today.
The railroad trouble at Pittsburg has been
settled, and each side thinks it has won.
There is general strike of carpenters in
Fort Wayne, Ind, the demand for nine hours
having been refused.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-01

David +. Perley, Gray.
Alexander McDougal, Fort Fairfield.
Marcus M. Edwards. Portland.
Thomas ii. Smalley, Belfast.
Warren Jordan C0rinfh
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-01

The second annual convention of the York
and Cumberland Bee Keepers Association
will be held at Grange Hall, Buxton Centre,
May 10. Sessions at 0 a. IN. and 2 D. IN. An
interesting programme Is assured and a
profitable time Is anticipated. All persons
interested are invited.
There Is a prospect that the wooden mill at
West Buxton, destroyed by fire two years
ago, will be rebuilt this spring. Interested
parties are canyassing for stock, and nearly
the required amount, $1,000, has been sub
scribed
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-01
The Pension List.

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-Pensions have
been granted to the following Maine peo-
pie:
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-01

THE PORTLAND nAsLY PRESS,
Published every day .3undays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Az 81 EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND. ME
RATEs OF ADvERTIsING-On inch space OF
the length OF column, or twelve lines nonpGTtet
constitutes a square"
S1.50 per square, daily first week; 75 centsper
week after; three insertions or less, 81 90 con-
tinuing every other day after first week. 30 cents.
Half square, three insertions or less, 70 cents; |;
one week, $1.00; so cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional.
Under head OF AMUSEMEETs" and AUCTION
SALES" $500 per square per week; three inser-
tons or less, S1.50.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $3.50
year; If paid in advance, $2.00 a year.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
PRESS" (Which has large circulation in every
part OF the State) for 90 per square for first In
sertion. and 80 cents per square for each subse-
quent insertion.
TERMS: Six Dollars a Year, or fifty cents a
month, when paid in advance. When payment Is
not made in advance the price will be Seven
Dollars.
Address an communications TO
PuKTLAND PUBLISHING 90.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-01
UneasIness in Spanish Provinces.
BASE BALL.
coIbys. II; aowdolns. 10.

WATERvILLE, April 30.-In the first game
Of the College championship series, the Col
bys defeated the Bowdoins today by score
of 10 to 8. Burleigh was batted out of the
box in the 9th inning. Timely hitting Of
Parsons won the game for the Colbys. The
Colbys came near losing the game in the
9th inning when four hits and sever al
errors netted the Bowdoins SIX runs. Web
ster of Portland umpired impartially. The
score by innings was:
Innings. s.........1 2 8 G Z 8
Colbys. o o o O-1O
Bowdoins. ...........O o 0 o o 1 O. 8
Errors-Colbys, 10; Bowdoins, z. Batteries
Wagg and Gilmore for Colby; Burleigh, Downes
and Fish for Bowdoins.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-01
The Players League.

Wagg ana Gilmore Tor ColDy; burlelgh, DoWneS
and Fish for Bowdoins.
The Players League.
The following games were played in the
Players League yesterday:
AT BROOKLYN.
Innings. 6 10
BrookIyns .........o o 5 Q Q Q $40
New Yorks.... ....O 1 =
rors ~Brookiyns, 2; New Yorks, g. Batteries
Cook and Van Haltren Ewing and j. Ewing.
AT CLEVELAND.
Innings. ......1 2 8 8 8 Z 8
Cleveland. ........O 0 Q L
Chicagos. ........o 1 O.
Base l2 chsagCs 1nSes ETTUrs
aud Brennan; Dwyer and Boyle
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Innings .........1 2 8 6
BSitSRs; BSiIsSs,D6ja....S ;;i..S ] 1858
Base hits-Bostons, IL; Philadelphias 7. En-
rors-Bostons, z; Philadelphias,, 0. Batteries
Kilroy and Kelly; Bufinton, Knell and Cross.
AT PrrTsBURG.
Innings ......1 2 4 6 s o
Pittsburgs. q 9 oil
Base hits-Pittsburgs, Isl. Buffalos, Q; Pitts
burgs 6; Buffalos, A. Batterles-Staley and Car
roll; Ferson and Mack.
The National League.
The following games were played in the
National League Yesterday
AT BROOKLYN.
Innings. gs........I 2 10
BrOOkiyns. .......0 2 . 20o Ga o / 8
Bost0nS. ..........O y
Base hits Brooklyns, z, Bostons. IA. Errors
Brooklyns, 81 BostOns, 2. Batteries-Carruthers
and Clark; Taber and Cancel.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Innings. 2 8 A 5 6 8 0
New Yorks.........O o o 2 O. 9
Phliadelpnias. o 2 o 0 c. 3
Base hits-NewYorks, IA; Phiadelphias, 6. En-
rors-New Yorks, O; Philadelphias, J.; Bat
teries-Welch and Murphy; Anderson, Day and
Clements
AT CLEVELAND,
Innings.... ....1 3
Cincinnatis. .........1 % Q l @ 4
CleVelands .........0 o
base hits-Clncinnatis, 4; Clevelands, 3. Errors
-Cineinnatis, / Cleveland, 2. Batterles-Rnines
and Harrington Beatin and thinner
AT CHICAGO.
Innings .......1 4
Chlcagos q Q l O. .
Pitfshnrps o o O. 1
Base hits-Chicagos, z; Pittsburg, 3. Errors
-Chicaqos o; Pttsburg. 2. BatterieS-Hutchln'
| son and Kittredge; Schmitt and wilson.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-01
To Sack Shops and Banks.
PROFESSIONS Forbidden.

AMSTERDAM, April 3d. The municipal
council has forbidden the procession May
Day. The Socialist leaders will deliver
speeches in halls. A strike is considered
improbable.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-01

er If such be her policy; and II this court cannot
interfere in the case before us, neither could we
interfere In the extreme case Of entire exen-
sl0n."
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-01
Weather Observations.

P.C.-Partly Cloudy.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-06
ROYAL Arcanum.

There is an increasing interest and activity
in Royal Arcanum circles notwiths landing 1T
is midsummer The attendance at the
session of the various councils in the state is
better than ever before and can only be ac-
counted for on the grounds of better
knowledge of the fraternal features of the
order by its membership.
1t is expected that grand council Will be
instituted before the close of the year.
Deputy Supreme Regent George Ker insti-
tuted council of the Royal Arcanum at
Albion on Tuesday and was ably
assisted by several brothers from From
tier council, Cedar Rapids After the
omal institution the following brothers
were elected and installed for the
current term, the visiting brothers occupying
the stations; Regent. l., u. Judd vice re-
gent, Isaac G. Grimwood; secretary Fred II.
Friend; collector, Frank S. Howell; treas
urer, isaac Letson; past regent, l.. n Foltz (;
chaplain, Joseph Cline; orator, F.. r. Jen-
kns: guide, @. G.. JaycOy; warden, w, II,
Smith; sentry, j. H. Smith, trustees, ]. II.
Smith, Theo II. Young M. j. Smith, During
the evening refreshments and cigars were
abundant and everyone voted having had a
good time.
Next Thursday Fraternal council 1919, of
Omaha, will have special meeting and II is
hoped every member will be present, as sew
eral deputy supreme regents will visit the
council and important work is to be done.
Mr.. George Ker, deputy supreme regent
for Nebraska, reports the order growing in
every part Of the state, He will shortly in
stitute new councils at Genoa O'Neill, Nor
folk, Schuyler and Geneva.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-06
The Morse Dry Goods Co. The Morse Dry Goods Co NOR

own responsibility. Conditional arrange
ments have been made to take the Union Pa
cific band along.
Omaha division, No. 12, is in the best con-
dition, financially, of any division in the
state, as it has enough money in its treasury
to pay all expenses but the members do not
feel disposed to bankrupt the division.
1t is claimed that knights from Texas and
other parts of the south have secured rate
of 81, and the Omaha knights feel that they
are entitled to something better than rate
of Sl4.15.
This matter has occupied the entire atten-
tion of the members of the order III this city
during the past week and nothing has been
done in other lines.
Brigadier General Dayton has issued a cir
cular announcing that himself and staff will
start for Milwaukee tonight leaving Lincoln
at 7:30 D. IN. via the Burlington. The train
will arrive in Milwaukee tomorrow afternoon.
There will be small delegation from Omaha
owing to the fact that the railroad fare is
higher than was expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-06
years ago. Heis a past chancellor of Nc

to"i ~ ". ~ 10 On P''' 'h''iAoi Va A'
praS Ra louge NO l..
ne Is also ilelli oUr ol VSo n noyat Arcaauiii
htVlug peeh presluris onlcer ol ole " M siio 10
ioage IN thlScity lor several Years. ms us
oai,e, .lo oi VI IVA
was anelnoer, ,wereorgdilzeu III 'uuSoAh
uesSoh ONCE. .,.. ,,,,, -,
WI Sueisoh si was iorIiers a moriiu., i,on ~ ~
me ouulsloNs, @ pcen q lnolli w, "
peacoH Ioaee No' " any IAN 1iiNn.,,p "a "a
lleiV M no no. :, IIoll po'n VI hiVn h0
'oiio uiiio"So 80
Robert c. jordan has been identihedW1th
the progress OF Masonry in this state and was
chosen the first grand master OF the STATE
He was made Nj ason In Aurora lodge n O.
4S of Portsmouth, o., in November, 1916
The chapter was passed in lA' and the iol'
lowing year MIR ordan wentto Chllllcothe,
where hew ma@ea Knight Templar He
took an active part in the work of the differ.
ent bodies at Portsmouth, afterw ards moving
to Cincinnati, where he assumed a aprominent
position in the bodies of that city.
lu April 1897, Nlr Jordan linmlgrateu 10
Omaha, where he lived until 1870. Soon after
ms arrival IN ohiaha ne oeSan actlNe NV Moln
IN Masonic ailarS. he ohIsrreS Iae mas y: t lep
Mason degree III CaPlIo lo.Be .tiV II ~ titlio
thts Work M was uouein ,uc olSy, ~ ihI NJ
Iatloh OF lhe NepraSka slailSi i vuSonh iGS' ~.
JORDAN was eleSteu grnu llias.er' Mnivn pTsr
tlon ne heid lor mree years. ne was ai3o
maswr oi oiCaptol lodge lor several ys;, yes.Si; d III
@ ,9o9 Oilaaii Gaaper o. at, AZ srst Mo mr;nSt
~ ;ho ou1 IsRS be ci,cmat cd npttion
fnr f., 'I' comnlmEe,,v and n disnensation was
na5 Mn,,nt iyo,.I No In A~g,Ist 1S6S
go,.don .,,os einoteS The arst c6nI man d er
"a AZ Soi MA a, tha "S nosit;on Seve.1 Years
'ilH 'S osicerof The ma
co,1"nI ~ thern uri sdiction ccented
isite -, me 0n,aba and
conferred the ihirty-second degree ON several,
including Mr.. Jordan. In 1865 he was elected
n 339 by the supreme counc ell an Charlesto ton
III @ received the degree SOON after and became
On grand Inspector general for Ne
brsska, Wyoming Dakota and Montana,
which ONCE he still holds.
Mr. Jordan is thOrou ghly fami liar with the
work. having con ferred every degree of Ma.
sonw a nrere number oftimes
Anew teInpe is to be erected in Chicago
at the corner of Madison street and Cali for
niaave twill be known by the name Of
Lowther Masonic hail. and is to be o joint
stock concern, the stock all being su bscri bed
by lodges or individual MaSons. 1t will be
five stories high, the exterior tobe Of rock
faced and cut stone
At the regular convocation of Republican
lodge No, 9S, of Repu nlican City, held on the
evenin of Tuesday, the 24thinst, (StJohns
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-06

prove OF service upon event of emergencies.
The ritual has been composed 10y distln-
guished men Of letters, ameiorated to sultthe
female tastes of successive generations; the
cerem onies are attractive, impressive and in
structive; in word the rite serves woman
in society the selfsame advantages woman
of the world can secure through Masonry 1t
consists of five degrees Apprentices H.
Companion; III. Mistress; ". Perfect Mis-
tress, and V. Scottish Elect The lodge
room is decorated with plants and flowers to
resem ble the Garden of Eden and is divided
into -four Climates, the east being Asia, COM
posing the greater portion of the chamber /;
the west, Europe, about one-third the size !;
south, Africa, and the north, America. While
attending the lodge the sisters are limited to
the wearing of a plain white dress, over
which is carrieda broad blue watered sill k
ribbon, passing from right to left, at the ter
Inlnation of whichis suspended the jewel of
the order, flaming heart having an apple in
its center.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-06
Not IA Co mpIete Success.

Washington Post; There is young man
in Washington who, after somewhat rapid
career, succeeded in winning the hand of a
young woman of wealthy parents, without
her fathers consent, however The old gen
sources. An acquaintance met him on the
street and after congratulating him facetious-
ly remarked
~ suppose you are prepared TO testify that
marriage isn't failutem
"Well, " he replied, sit isn't exactly a fail
ure, hut 1t can't be relied ca always for divi-
dends.n
Drink Excelsior Springs Missouri waters
OF'rank Mordaunt does not go with Stuart
Robson next season, but Mr.. Robson will star
all the same
Omaha daily bee., 1890-07-06
/. q. u. ~


The returns Of Hesperian encampment No
2 for the six months ending June 80 show
gratifying condition in the affairs of the
body. The total assets of the camp are $1,000,
and there was expended during the term for
benefits $3.50. Fifteen members were re-
ceved, making the membership li3 The
following officers have been installed for the
ensuing term: Ira L. Van Horn, C. p; NJ
Johnson, II, P; T. j. Evans, S. W.. W. r.
Wiles, j. W.; D. l.. Morgan, scribe; G. A
Bennett treasurer.
Omaha lodge No. 2now has membership
of 226 being one of the largest lodges in the
state. Eighteen new members were re-
ceived during the last term. The lodge paid
out for relief of members $445; other
relief, including a donation of $50 to the odd
fellows home at Jacksonville, Fla, has
swelled this amount to S56,65. The gross re-
CeiptS of the lodge during the past six
months were 81 ,9O6.1 -, The officers installed
for the ensuing term are. ID. l.. Morgan, n.
g.; William Osborn, V. G., @. A. Patterson,
secretary r. B, Bryant treas urer; repre-.
sentatives to the grand lodge, Louis II eimrod,
Silas Wright and Ernest Stuht
The grand sire and generalissimo returned
10 Chicago from his Kansas City and Denver
trip last Wednesday, says the Chicago Inter
Ocean, where he had gone for the purpose of
stirring up the chavalicrs of those western
cues. HOW well he succeeded may be
known from the fact that he instituted three
new cantons, two at Denver and one at
Kansas City, Kan.
General Order No. Al will be issued next
week, giving the latest railroad rates. indi-
eating greater reductions in same by the gen
eralissimo paying greater amount from
transportation fund In certain localities than
at fl rst announced. These facts will be given
with such detail as to convey the fullest pos
sble information with regard TO block or
party tickets.
Through the personal efforts of General
Underwood there will be n large representa-
ton from Colorado and Kansas at the trien-
nial cantonment, and the cantons in Missouri
are making preparations to attend in goody
numbers.
The degree team of Ruth Re Hekah lodge Is
seriously considering the idea Of going to Chi
cago in August TO compete for the prizes
offered to the best appearing and best drilled
team Ruth's team is in excellent shape and
would stand a good show for winning aprize
The prizes offered aie $500, $500 and $500.