davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-09

Two Trains Meet on . Single Track De-
cause An Order Was Not
Obsysd.

Obsyed.
Washington. July S-Twenty-three
persons were killed and nine injured
In a head-on collision on the Virginia
Midland division of the Southern rail-
way, at Rockfish, Va. Passenger
train No. IS dashed into local freight
No. 6S, standing on the main line Of
the road at that point. wrecking both
engines and the baggage and express
cars Of No. IS. The baggage car and
the sec0nd-ciass passenger coach I'm
mediately following 1t telescoped. The
coach was occupied mostly by colored
people.
The freight train was in charge Of
Conductor Brubeck and Engineer Hale.
Engineer Hale had orders to get out Of
the way of the fast passenger train,
but for some reason which has not
yet been explained he had over
stayed his time and had failed to take
a siding SO that the passenger train
could pass.
The identified dead are: Engineer
James Mccormick, of Charlottesville;
Engineer Charles Davis, Of Alexandria,
Va; Thomas Sheppard, Of Charlottes-
vile, brakeman; Charles T. Gay, of
Charlottesville, fireman; ]. E. Lowe
(colored, of Baltimore; Chas. T.Leitch
(colored), dining car waiter; G. G.
Owen Philadelphia, boiler inspector;
Adam Vucosavlievich, Austrian by;
Barilani Gughelm0. Austrian woman;
two unknown Austrian women; un-
known mulatto woman. Among the
wounded Engineer e. @. Hale, Of
Charlottesville, is probably the worst
case. having injuries to his spine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-09
SEEMS TO BE SOME DOUBT
Or the Success OF the New York Plan OF
Settling Strikes That Was Recent
~ Developed.

New York, July AT a meeting of
the United Board of Building Trades,
at which thirty-seyen unions were rep
resented, the employers plan Of arbi-
tration was repudiated, and the meet
ing re-indo; sed that Of the Fuller Con-
struction company.
Acting Secretary Mullaney said:
There will not be an organization
which will accept the employers plan,
The strike committee Of five In this
board will make all settlements of dis
putes. On Wednesday we will receive
again the brotherhood Of carpenters,
who went away from us year ago.
They will 60 on strike Immediately and
80 every building trade In the city will
be out"
Charles L. Eidlitz, president of the
employers association, said: This ac-
ton is taken by the walking delegates.
Our dealings are entirely with the
unions, or their representatives"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-09
TEACHERS NOW C0NGREGA78
ton Whore the Annual Convsn-
e tton n Opened.

s1on - OR8noos
Boston, July The influx Of many
thousand teachers in the public schools
and other educational Institutions was
explained to the stranger when they
gathered at Mechanics hall for the
opening session of the annual cOnven-
tion.. The meeting began by the sing
ing of q Bach choral by a large chorus,
followed by a blessing by Rev. Ed
ward Everett Hale, ID. D.. of this city.
The usual welcoming speeches were
made by the governor of the state and
mayor of the city and they were du-
ly responded to. Then President Eliot,
of Harvard university. and president
of the association, delivered an address
on the New definition of the Guilt
waited Man." Andrew L. West, dean
Of the graduate school of Princeton,
followed with an address on The
Present Peril of Liberal Education"
Many OF those who were unable to
gain access TO Mechanics hall attended
the lecture at TIE public library on
Literary Boston,, by Miss Lillian
Whiting
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-09

Berlin, July THE appeal has been
heard before court martial Of En-
sign Huessner from the sentence Of
four years imprisonment and degrade
ton imposed on him May Is for kill
ing his old friead, Artille-yman Hart
mann, because the latter Old not salute
him properly. The court, on the ground
Of the extreme youth OF the prison
er, reduced his sentence to two years
and seven days Incarceration In a
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-09
.Mob wa. in close Pur,ni, ;.

y.ncennes, Ind, July 7.-'Tilliam,
Catfish" Lanham, painter, assaulted
Patrolman Hughes. who tried to arrest
him for beating a woman, escaped to
the Wabash liver and tried to swim
to the Illinois shore while a mob was
in close pursuit. In the middle of the
stream his trousers entangled his feet.
Helpless and exhausted he cried for
help. Captain of Police Kruz and a
crew pulled Lanham to shore after he
had gone under twice. Physicians re-
suscita.ed the captive and he u In
iail
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-09
PLAYFUL KITTEN KILLS A YOUTH
Pulls the Trigger Of IN "Unloaded" Gun
the Boy Was Looking Into and Ex-,
plodes the Weapon.

Fort Wayne, Ind, July while
cleaning a rifle which he supposed was
not loaded, Oliver Falls, Is years old,
stock on the ground, cooked the gun,
and was about TO look into the muzzle
when a playful kitten jumped up and
caught the trigger, diseharging the gun
and sending bullet into the left side
of his abe omen.
When physician was called he
found the lad suffering from peritonitis
and made a hurried run to the hos
pital with the boy in his automobile.
An operation was performed, but Falls
is rapidly sinking and cannot recover.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-09

annual convention of the Sons of Vet
Grams of Indiana and the thirteenth
annual convention of the Indiana di-
vision of the Ladies' Aid society began
here today and continues for three
days. The speakers will be Governor
Durbin, Lieutenant Governor Gilbert,
Representatives Frederick Lands;
Frank Martin, of Indianapolis, COM
mander-in-chief of the Sons of Veter-
ans, and others. The parade tomor-
row will be headed by Gabrial God
troy. the last chief of the Miami In
dams.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-09

Salt Lake City, July 3-The Puild-
ing Contractors association, composed
OF practically every contractor and
builder in this city, has decided to sus-
pend all building operations in this city
on July q. The lockout will directly
affect more than 1900 wOrkmen, and
will continue i'm force until an under
standing is reached between the con-
tractors and their workmen.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-09
IrrxsvIrw w,rH DIR. I.ArrosI :
Explains tho Situation, and shows the
Pope's fndefssixabis Energy

=
Explains tho Situation, and shows the
Pepe's fndsfssixabis Energy
Rome, July Tile correspondent of
the Associated Press interviewed Dr.
Lapponi during his brief absence from
the Vatican. 1t was easy to read In
the pale face the signs of anxious days
and nights spent watching his august
patient, while his wo DIS proved un-
mistakably how deep an affection he
bears for Pope Leo. UNFORTUNATELY"
said DIR. Lapponi, 81 cannot give you
any really consoling news. / cannot
share the optimism which is spreading
today, which is not owing to definite
change for the better but to the spir-
It of the pope. who is giving further
proof that his interchangeable energy
continues.
1.-The truth Is that the pontiff's con-
dition is stationary which means that
It is very grave. l will go so far as
20 say that although he may live for
several days It would be cherishing an
Illusion to think he may recover, I'M
less some unforeseen crisis occurred
His pulse has become, to use a medi-
cal term, evaneseent which means
almost imperceptibIe. The pope, except
during short periods Of udeasiness,
when his cough is troublesome, il gem
erally bright and in good spirit, and
displays great force OF character.
This morning. again, at his own
Wish, he left his bed and seated him.
oezf in his arm chair. as he finds
oit<ing posture more comfortable than
being recumbent What surprises al
Who approach him Is that there has
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-09

Oyster Bay, n. Y, July S.-"Have I
retired from business" said Senator
Hanna, repeating the inquiry put to
him by the newspaper men, as he was
about to enter the launch to return to
the yacht Alvina- Il should say not
l never retire from anything" The
senator had just paid visit to the
president
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-09
Le.s rroops Needed in th. Phtlippines.

Washington, July S.-Secretary Root
has received from General Davis, COM
handing in the Philippines, a long ca
BILE message relating to the disposition
of another reduction Of troops in the
islands for the next year. In the opin-
ion of General Davis the conditions in
the Philippines are such as to warrant
quite a reduction of force.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-09
Costly Fir. Among Packing Houses.

ct. Joseph, Mo-, July 6.-The main
building of the Hammond packing
plant was destroyed by fire. The loss
is estimated as high as $1,500,00O. 1t
is entirely covered by insurance. Two
men lost their lives in the flames.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-09
Once More Fer the Angel of Death
Writes Finis for Leo
-. XIII.
WILL LIVE THROUGHOUT THE DAY
Says tie Doctor, but Life Is q Very
Slsnder Thread.
Waking from An Induced Sleep the
Pope Asks TO See the Sun
Once More.

Rome. July {, 7:42 a. m -
The pope took nourishment four
times during the night His pulse
shows slight Improvement At half
past G this morning he left his bed for
an arm chair.
- - 4
Rome, July Z. 1856 a. m.-Another
morning has broken on the pathetic
scene within tine simple chamber Of
the Vatican where Pope Leo lies dy-
ing. AS the light Of dawn penetrated
into the room the pontiff whispered
to his devoted physician that lie de-
sired the shutters of the windows to
be opened. saying: 81 wish 10 see
once more, perhaps for the last time,
the rays of the SUM-"
His Sleep Was Deathlike-
1t is just short while that the pope
came back to consciousness from a
sleep which DIR. Lapponi had induced
by strong dose of choral His sleep
WAS So dpathliEo that artificial rpSDira-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-09
ON A RESTRICTED DIET
Author Harrington Emits Cry
from an Empty Stomach
and Asks Questions
WHEN HE WILL BE ALLOWED TO EAT
Just Few Things Which He Enum-
erates-Kitten Fires an "Un-
loaded" Gun-NOtes.

AiiuiniiopOhS, July silOu DOOtu
Harrington has given still another evil
dence of his fruitful imagination-onl
this time it is something more than
fruit that fills Tarkington's vivid In
tellect. AS he Is about to leave for
his summer vacation, at Kenn chunk,
Me-, Huntington has filed a petition
with his doctor, asking for specific IN
structions as to just when he is to be
allowed to partake of certain cherished
dainties. The gentleman from India ma
is. just recovering from an attack OF
typhoid fever.
Diet Is Too Limited.
The following Is copy of the docu-
ment submitted by darlington to his
physician: TO the Doctor: Can now
eat-facon, beef tea, beefsteak, liver,
lamb chops, lamb roast, SQUAD, roast
beef. old potatoes. spinach, asparagus,
lemon ice, Ice cream, chocolate ditto,
rice, lettuce, sweetbreads, steamed
soups, except bean ard peas; mustard,
catsup, boiled eggs, white fish, blue
fish. biscuit.
Wants It Enlarged . Little.
when can 1 have the following?
Now almost five weeks since any tenn
perature. How many days, weeks Tor
hours) must l wait yet before l eat:
New potatoes? Beets? Peas? Corn?
EraSb D,uShroo,pSS Canned ,nuSb
rooms? Lima beans? String beans?
Bean soup? Pea SOUP? Hamburg
steak? Soft shell crabs? Strained
clam chowder? Plain clam chowder?
Tender and small little-neck claims !?
Fried smelt? Pass? Lobster? Shrimp?
Lobster salad? Shrimp salad? Mayor
naise dressing? Potato salad? Chick.
en-? Quail? Duck? Partridge? 9th
er game birds? Cabbage? Caulifiow-
or? Frankfurter? Omelet? Omelet
with parsley? Scrambled eggs? Dew
lied eggs? Fried eggs? Eggs a Ia
Creole? Turkey? Stuffed meats? Corn
beef (canned? Deviled meats? Iced
tea? Garlic rubbed on plate)? Rad
ishes? Olives? Stuffed olives? Sar-
dimes? Nuts? Cake? Angel food?
Welsh rarebits? Lamb fries? Dough-
nuts? Pretzels? Grapes, Malaga.
Concord, Delawarei Cantaloupe?
Watermelon? Turnips tmashed) :? Rrus-
sells sprouts? Water cress? ScallOps
(various)? Patties? Mock turtle soup?
Broiled oysters? Broiled clans?
Steamed oysters? Steamed clans?
Tongue? Caviar? Cold meats? Sand
wiches? Croquettes, rice, chicken, etc.. :?
Raw tomatoes? Cooked tomatoes? Gu
cumbers? Bermuda onions (raw)?
Fried onion? Macaroni? flashed
Drowned potatoes? Broiled potatoes?
French fried potatoes? Shoestring pota-
toes? Lyonnaise stewed in cream? Au
gratin? Ochre? Ochre soup? Olives?
Chow chow? Pickles? Worcestershire
sauce? Candy? Soda water? Fresh
peaches? Fresh pears? Fresh apples
Fresh che ries? ditto pies? Cake?
Cheese? Camembert? Canadian Club
Roquefort? Fdam? Neuf0hatel?
Swiss? American Cream? Ham ?
Pork? Sausage? Wheat cakes aud
sirup? Corn cakes and sirup?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-09

Indianapolis, July 6.-The opening
day of the July meeting of the Indi-
annapolis Racing association drew r.
600 people to the state fair grounds
track. The races will continde all next
week. The track was fast and all the
finishes close.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-09
Bob. Burdstts Accepts . Call.

Los Angeles, CAL, July 6.-Robert j.
Burdette, the well-known humorist and
lecturer, has accepted a call to the
pastorate of a new Baptist congrega-
tioa to be formed in this city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-09

indianapolis, July 6.-YOung Mo-
watt, of Chicago, defeated Pete Boyle
before 1000 people. The fight was
straight rules, fast ana furious. Boyle
took the count In the fifth and in the
sixth. A moment after rising in the
sixth, and after a vicious fusillade of
blows between the men, Boyle dropped
from exhaustion. The sponge was
tossed up by his seconds.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-09

Muncie. Ind, July 6.-Martin, the
15-year-old son ct. Mr. and Mrs. John
A. Dick, is dead from the premature
explosion Of pistol which he was
preparing for celebration purposes.
The boy did not know that the weapon
was loaded
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-09
Automobile Killed Him.

Milwaukee, July S.-JOhn Henlc, 20
years old, attempted to cross the street
in MauwatOra and was struck by an
automobile. He died at the county
hospital. The name of the driver who
killed Henle has not been learned, as
he did not stop to aid the wounded
man.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-09

Richmond, Ind. July 6.--Elijah Kess-
Ter, the missing president of the de-
funct bank at Milton, has not been
fartheraway from Richmond than sew
enty miles since leaving the city. His
whereabouts Is we'll known
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-09
Eczema

How 1t reddens the skin, itches, oozes.
dries and scalesl
Some people call it letter, milk crust or
salt rheum.
The suffering from 1t is sometimes in
tense; local applications are resorted to-
they mitigate, but cannot cure.
1t proceeds from humors inherited or &C
quired and persists until these have been
removed.
Hoods Jdrsdp0riiLd
positively removes them, has radically
and permanently cured the worst cases, and
Is without an equal for all cutaneous
eruptions.
HooDs Pills are the best cathsTtic Price 8 cenfs
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-09

City of Mexico, July 2.-Frosts near
Lake Chalco, valley Of Mexico, have
DESTROYED crops to the value Of ST.
600, 0oU. Frosts at this season are un-
percedenIed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-09

81 owe my life to Burdock Blood
Bitters. Scrofulous sores covered 10Y
body. l seemed beyond cure. B. B.
B. has made me perfectly well wo-
man, Mrs. Charles Hutton, Ber-
vile, Mich
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-09

Leadville, Colo, July GA mantle
OF white covers this city and on the
mountains hereabouts there are two or
three inches of snow.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-09

For the latest telegraphic reports
see the TRIBUNE.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-09
VIII Probably Live Today.

Pope Leo awoke wet with perspira-
ton, feeble to the extreme and his
voice hardly audible. The fits of cough
ing had brought pains In his chest and
shoulders. and thinking his end was
now near he said to DR.. Lapponi: 'sTell
me when the time really comes" The
doctor assured his holiness that he be-
lieved the danger of his immediate
passing was averted for the night and
for today.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-09
Tuesday, August 4, 1908,

at tho late residence OF the deceased Ia
Bourbon township, Marshall county, Indi-
ana, about one and one half miles northwest
to-wif:
One hundred and two bushel OF corn in the
crib, Eve ton clover hay. undivided one-half
crib. About two hundred Dushel OF wheat;
about four hundred bushel of oats. One SOW
and eight pigs. one brood SOW fifteen shoats.
two calves, seven head young cattle. i've
head of good cows, and other personal prop
erty owned by the deceased at his death;
TERMs--A credit Of nine months VIII De
given on all sums over S. purchaser giving
note with good approved security, waving
valuation and apprsisement laws. with in
terest at six per cent after maturity until
and under cash.
No property removed Until above terms are
complied with; sale to commence at 10 N.
DWIGHT L. DICKINSON.
40t4 Administrator.
John W. Parks. Attorney.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-09
Administered Sale Of Personal
Property.

Notice is hereby given that the undersign-
ed administrator OF the estate of Frederick
Bertsch, deceased, viii sell at public auction
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-09
SCORES ON THE BALL FIELDS

Chicago, July Following are the
base ball scores:
League: At New York-St Louis
2, New York 5; at Philadelphia-Ch
cago 4, Philadelphia ~; at Brooklyn
-Pittsburg 4, Brooklyn 5.
American: At Washington
4, Detroit /; at Chicago-Boston /. Chi
eago O-ten innings; at st. Louis-New
York Z. st. Louis 3; at Cleveland =
Philadelphia 8, Cleveland 8.
Associations: At Toledo = Louisville
3. Toledo u; at Minneapolis ST.
Paul 8, Minneapolis Item innings; at
Columbus = indianapolis 4, Columbus
Z; at Observation-Disclosures City 5, Mil
waukee 4; second game) Kansas City
o, Milwaukee 6.
Western: At Kansas City-St Jo-
seph Z, Kansas City 1; at Peoria
Milwaukee 2, Peoria 4-seven innings;
at Des Moines-Omaha 9, Des Moines
10; at Colorado Springs = Denver 4,
Colorado Springs L
OhiNdSV, July Wiz W al . "a e tuN
base ball scores:
League: At Brooklyn-Pittsburg 8,
Brooklyn A; at Observation-Disclosures 2.
Boston o: at iladelphia-Chicago 2,
Philadelphia Z; at New York-Rain.
Americans: At Chica go-Boston 2,
Chicago g; at Observation-Disclosures o,
Detroit /; at ST. Louis-New York 3,
st. Louis 2: Observation-Disclosures 9,
Cleveland IL.
Association: At Toledo-Louisville
0, Toledo 5; at acknowledgements
10, Columbus 5; at Milwaukee-Kan-
sas City 5, Milwaukee 6; at st. Paul
Wet grounds.
Western: At Des Moines-Omah 8,
Des Moines 3; at Peoria-Milwaukee
s, Peoria Z; Second game) Milwaukee
g, Peoria 4; at Kansas City-St. JO-
seph 4, Kansas City 5; at Colorado
Springs-Rain.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-07-09
was so deathlike that artificial respira-

ton was continued, and DR.. Lappon1
every few minutes leaned anxiously
over the couch to observe the illus
trious patient and listen to his hardly
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
PA WAS CONVINCED c. }
How Larkin Meade Overcame Pater-
nal Objections to His Being =.
a Sculptor. ~ -
Modelled Heroic Figure Of Snow, by
/ Moonlight While His Father
!, i. .@.>.... Slept. -.s 3, is.@a@<

Snow and water were the frst plastic
materials with which Larkin Meade, tne
"a mons sculptor, whose Father of wat
ers,, has been presented to Minneapolis,
demonstrated his budding genus.
The story Of the manner IN Whlcn Ml VI .
Meade's artistic temperament 1ound us
firsts vent is told by Mrs. w. u. Dichln. /.
son of Great Falls, Mont, felat1Fe ol
the sculptor, who is visiting at the resi-
dence of City Engineer Andrew Hllhei.
Mrs. Dickinson knew MIR. Meade IN MS
early youth at Battleboro, VT. Meaoe hau
early given evidence of his strong natural
| hont toward sculpture, an Accomplishment
! in which his father had perslstently op-
posed him. x;,,o,,
One night after his father had given
| him an unusually severe lecture ABOUT
| "wasting his time,'' the boy decided that
he would prove to the world that he had
III him to be a. sculptor of no mean
ability. ,o,
He let his little sister into the secre'
and by the light Of the moon in the PUBIC
! square. when all the other folks were II
Abed. he gradually wrought heroic hgure
| of remarkably classic outlines out or TN
snow. .Ernmy Lou applied water while
i I1arkin moulded the ice man into shape:
i The work was so artlstlcaliy eHecute
5 that the whole town marveled great
4 over the boys ability on the day following
From then on Meade pere. MADE no 1ul
ther objection to the boys plans.
: ...sTo this day. says Mrs. Dickinson,
: he says his sister helped give MIN
start in hfe."
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
HAS GONE THE LIMIT
DR.. Ames Declares He'll Not Be a
Candidate for Mayor
Again.
He Says Many Have Urged Him
| - to Get Into the
.. $50, Game. s...,, s

$50 far as am concerned, there IS
nothing to this talk about my running for
mayor" declared DR.. A. A. Anes yester-
day, as he sat in his old office on Third
street and viewed the passing show.
under the circumstances and in my
present condition Of health, it would be
foolish for me to go after the mayoralty
again. Three times and out you know,
is the saying. Well, I've been there four
times and guess I've gone the limit.
cit is true,' the doctor resumed, that
many of my old friends and new ones, too.
for that matter, are constantly urging me
to get back my health and run for mayor
again I have had the assurance of plenty
of support, but it is extremely unlikely
that should consent to, the use Of my
name. AS for my health, I'm getting that
back much quicker than I expected:
never dreamed seven months ago that 1t
would ever be possible for me to feel sc
much like my old SELF. My only. serious
physical ailment now is that old liyel
! complaint and that's chronic. If I car
: only muster a. little more strength, I'll b.
able to fight it off. Minnesota climate
agrees with me better than New Hamp
Ishire, West Baden or, any other place. - :
/ Dr. Ames announced that his old prac
tice was rapidly coming back to him an
that he expected to have his hands fu]
during office hours from now on, attend
ing to his patients. - :.t.. -.
.>"pN have to cut out. the night worl
tho he added. I'm too old to have m
sleep disturbed. Doc Clark and the othe
young fellows can look after that"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
THE ,T,EIMPLARs' EASTER
Sir Knights Will Attend Service at
Wesley Church.

The union knights Templar service on
Faster Day will be held in Wesley NJ u.
church at $3.50 p. m. Rev. James s: Mont
gomery, @ Past PIG. G. K. T. o., Sir Knight
Richard Brown, prelate. and Sir knight
James E. Smith. will receive the COM
manders at the entrance and: the process
sional hymn will be sung by the Malsonic
Quartet and the congregation as tne sH
knights march in. The rltuanstlc servlce
viii he read by Sir knight Richard Brown
md Sir Knight James E. Smith will de;
liver the address on The Obligation o
the Risen Lite There will be severa
anthems ami by the Masonic quartet: ziol
Comamndery No. 2, X. T., will be tn
hosts Of the afternoon and the VISITING I
noasons will be from Darius masons WI
he from Darius Comamndery NO. 4, Is. IS. =
j and Minneapolis Mounted Commander
4 No. %, K. T. .a 81 s-i a