davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-07
MEANS MONEY TO
THIS CITY
III. G. LITTLEFIEI4D THINKS CELE-
BRATION at the A.-Y.-P. EXPO
SITION ONE OF THE BEST IN.
VESTMENTS IN BUSINESS WAY.

H. c. Littlefield returned yester-
day evening from Seattle, where he
went to help Wenatchee celebrate
last Friday. Mr.. Littlefield has great
praise for the Wenatchee day COM
mittee and he states that people who
were not in Seattle on that day can
not realize the effects of the 1000
boosters in Seattle.
Il do not believe that the city ever
made wiser advertising investment
than the celebration in Seattle last
Friday. Seattle business men, after
the parade, went to members of our
party and stated that it was the best
outside celebration that had been
made in Seattle this year. During
the parade business was entirely sus-
pended along the route. AS a result
of the celebration, / am satisfied that
a great many visitors at the Seattle
fair have been attracted to our val
ley. Further than that, know that
it is going to be easier for Wenatchee
to secure money for building or in
vestment purposes from Seattle than
it has been in the past l know that
we had several offers for money with
which to build the Commercial club
building as result of our trip. I
further know of one firm here in
the town who was authorized by a
Seattle loan agency to draw upon
them for any amount for business
building purposes in this city, that
is that they would put up the money
for any loan recommended by the
local firm. This looks pretty good
to me and I believe that the effects
of .he Seattle celebration will be a
great deal more far reaching than
we can now see.
Yakima was not in it at all with
cur celebration. believe it is now
up to the Wenatchee fruit growers
to get in and carry off the best Of
the prizes of the National Apple
Show this year, just as we did last
year Yakima is making strenuous
efforts along that line but whatever
Wenatchee does it will be well done
and believe after we make an effort
to capture the prizes at Spokane
again this year that we will have no
trouble in doing It,"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-07

Manager Olds of the Icemen's ball
team was called to the phone this
morning and Dugdale. manager of the
Seattle league team was supposed to
be on the other end of the line
II understand, Mr.. Olds, from what
saw in the Daily World of recent
date, that you are looking for game
Now If that is the case, I am willing
to take you on for next Sunday after
noon"
II guess that we can accommodate
you," said Mr.. Olds, "and while our
team was not the leader in the Twi-
light league series, yet thing that
we can show you a good time and
advise you to put in Thompson. your
fastest pitcher
"Well, we'll be there Sunday" said
Dugdale.
Mr.. Olds, in telling of this occur
renee in the Daily World Office this
morning, stated that while the man
on the other end of the phone claimed
to be Dugdale, yet the voice had a ia
miliar ring AMI he is a little under
the impression that he was talking
either with Frank Keller, Bill Green
or o. S. Stocker. Anyway, Mr.. Olds
ho fc oil nit haY
local or outsiders.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-07
bE|GHT0[ RETURNS
To THIS CITY
PRESENT PASTOR OF THE METH
ODIST CHURCH WILL FILL
YEAR.

The annual session of the Colum-
bia River Conference of the Methodist
church closed yesterday noon at
Occur d'Alene City and appointments
for the various pastOrates were an
nounced by Bishop Charles w. Smith.
The one that will interest the We
natchee people the most was the re-
appointment Of Rev. III. l.. Beigh-
tol to the pastorate of the local
Methodist church. Rev. Beightol has
been here for the past two years and
Is very popular with his parishion-
ers. The following are the appoint
ments for the Columbia River district
Columbia district-O. w. Mintzer,
district superintendent.
Almira-James Callahan.
Brewster-To be supplied.
~Cashmere-M. J. Perdue
-Chelan-Melvin Rumohr.
Chelan circuit-To be supplied.
Cheney-R. D. Snyder
Chesaw and MolsOn-To be sup
piled.
- Conconully-A S. Redforn.
Coulee City-To be supplied
Davenport-E. McOmber.
Downs and Lamona-M. P. Stoute.
Edwall circuit-To be supplied.
'~ Ephrata and Quincy w. E..
Thompson and one to be supplied.
Greenwood and Crescent. L.
Hursey.
- Hartline-B. c. Curry.
HattOn-J. F. Cook.
Lamont-To be supplied.
---- Leavenworth-J. O. Hawk.
Lind-W. A. Luce.
Loomis-To be supplied by ]. B..
Smith.
Mansfield circuit-To be supplied
Meadow Lake-Charles Elvey.
Methow Valley-To be supplied.
Odessa-Charles M. Bolin.
--Okanogan-A Bauman.
Orovill0-To be supplied.
49, PaterOs-D. L. Clarke.
Riversiie-To be supplied.
William Hoskins.
~~ Soap Lake and Bright-A. A.
Moore
Sprague-H. D. Robinson.
st. Paul railroad mission-To be
supplied.
~- Waterville-P. c. Money
Waterville circuit-To be supplied
~ Wenatchee-H. l.. Beightol.
Wenatchee circuit-N. G. Fabian
a~ Wilbur-F. L. Moore
Wilson Creek-To be supplied.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-07
BUILDING ROAD N
METH0W
JUDGE NAVARRO TELLS OF
EMPLOYED SATISFACTORILY. -

Judge |. A Navarro was in the city
yesterday en- route to Seattle, being
called there on the information OF
the sickness of his wife. He stated
to the Daily World reporter that good
progress is being made on state rOaC
No. Z, being built from Pateros up
the Methow river On the work there
have been employed in the past three
months from twenty-five to thirty
convicts from the state penitentiary
and Mr.. Navarro speaks very highly
of the work of these men, when
handled by competent men. One OF
the pieces Of work recently complet-
ed Oh this road was on the johnson
hi! grade. of some $500 feet. The
original grade was some seven to
fifteen per cent and the new grade
has been reduced to two per cent. 1t
is a Stxteen-foot road in the clear. 1t
is surfaced with crushed granite and
is pronounced by geological engineers
as one of the finest pieces Of work
in the state The crew will be
moved in a few days to what is
known as the McKinnon hill. When
this is completed the crew will be
advanced to Gold Creek hill. When
this work is completed the hills on
the road will be entirely eliminated
from Pateros to Twisp, making this
one of the finest driveways in the
state.
Judge Navarro expects to get back
within a few days to again take up
his work in the Methow.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-07
Frank MacKean, President of Rainier
Power & Irrigation Company of Sc
attic, Backed by a Holland Syndicate,
Has Acquired Valuable Water Power
Site and Plans Electric Railway \

Frank MacKean, general manager
of the Rainier Power & Irrigation
company of Seattle, has secured con-
troll of power plants from which
fully $4,000 horsepower can be de-
veloped. These have been quietly
secured and very little publicity given
to the purchases made by Mr.. Mac
Kean. He was in the city a few
days ago and has just secured a con-
tract on the lower 16O feet on the
Chelan river at Chelan Falls, paying
for it $15O,Oe0 ana from this he ex-
poets to develop $1,000 horsepower.
This sale includes not only the water
power rights but also a considerable
body OF land.
Mr.. MacKean already has pur-
chased and is developing three power
sites on the Methow river. One is at
Black Canyon, from which about
5000 horsepower can be developed,
one near Winthrop from which 1O,-
600 horsepower can be developed,
and the other one is near Twisp and
is much larger than the other two
on the Methow Mr.. MacKean is
backed by a Holland syndicate Of un-
limited capital ani it is his purpose
to develop power for use in the Okla
hogan mines for pumping purposes,
but his great aim is to build rail-
road in the Methow valley, eventual
ly reaching Wenatchee, to be oper-
ated by electric power. This was his
special object in his latest purchase
at Chelan. From those in the conf
dence of Mr. MacKean it is learned
that it is his purpose to bridge the
Columbia river near Brewster or
Bridgeport and come down the river
on the east side. Mr.. MacKean has
completed his plans now and it is
expected that within a short time he
will be negotiating for the right Of
way for his railroad.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-07
Railroad Men Here.

w. S. Webber. travelling passenger
agent of the Great Northern. and
Joseph ]. LAWN, assistant attorney OF
the Great Northern, are in the city
today and incidentally are trying to
find out the sentiment of the Wenat-
chez valley regarding the Interstate
Fair to be held in Spokane next
month. They found that while the
Wenatchee valley is going to have
a good representation at the Ma
tional Apple Show that the Interstate
fair is not considered very serious by
any of the local growers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-07
WAS SENT BACK TO
PEA|TENT|ARY
BERT CLARK, PAROLED PRISON
ER, HAS AGAIN TO TAKE UP
LIFE IN THE STATE INSTITU-
TION.

A penitentiary guard was here last
night and took back to the state In
stitution at Walla Walla, Bert Clark.
Clark is a paroled prisoner but has
had several difficulties since he was
returned to this city. Several weeks
ago he came in conflict with Officers
Nelson and Simmons and during the
past several days he has been charg-
ed with petty larceny on the boats,
where he has been employed. The
prison guard was sent for and the
man was returned to serve out his
term.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-07
BOUGHT MONITOR
LAND
c. b. HALRERT PAYS $4,000 FOR
Is ACRES BELONGING TO l.. HI.
BEARING.

C. B. Halbert of this city has pur-
chased the l.. H. Breeze 1O-acre tract
near Monitor, paying for it 1000.
The sale was consummated by the
Holm & Graves company. The tract
purchased is considered one of the
best on the Warner fiat. Six acres
are in bearing and the balance is in
young trees, contains a good house
and Is considered a good buy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-07
NEW JURY LIST IS
DRAWN
CLERK CAMPBELL DREW NEW
LAST SATURDAY-COURT IN
SESSION NEXT WEEK.

A new jury list containing thirt
names was drawn last Saturday b
County Clerk Campbell. The jur
selected has been summoned to al
pear for service next Tuesday, Sci
tember IA, at 9 o'clock.
The list selected is as follows:
NJ J. Garrett, Wenatchee.
J. R. Moore (dead), Moore.
NJ M. Cundiff, Monitor.
Jaw. Ferguson, Wenatchee
=. J. S. Hendricks, Chelan.
e. c. Long, Cashmere.
T. G. JAWS, Leavenworth.
r. Missel, Cashmere.
J. J. Griffith, Peshastin.
John Miller, Cashmere.
w. S. Gehr, Wenatchee.
VIM. P. Kinne, Wenatchee.
Henry Nelson, Wenatchee.
J. A. Kerins, Monitor
John Marshall, Cashmere
n. S. Titchenal, Cashmere.
e. H. Muirhead, Wenatchee.
J. H. Geyer, Wenatchee.
J. NJ. Rezck. Wenatchee.
James Marshall, Chelan.
S. E. Morical, Fairis.
B. F. Martin, Chelan
Louis Meier, Lakeside.
Louis Michel, Wenatchee.
81. J. Eyer, Wenatchee
F. ]. Brady, Leavenworth
w. NJ. Anvil, Monitor.
A. II. Miller, Lakeside.
NJ. o. Tibbits (dead).
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-07
SCHEDULE Of CITY
TEACHERS
CITY SCHOOLS WILL OPEN NEXT
MONDAY MORNING AND THE
POSITIONS ARE ALL FILLED
NOTES FOR PUPILS.

The vacation days will end this
week and the city schools will open
next Monday morning. The follow
Ing is the roster of teachers:
A. L. Brown, superintendent.
Mary E. Beatty. supervisor Of mu-
sic and art.
High School.
]. H. McGohan, principal, mathe-
matics.
Miss Cora NJ. Cotton, Engluish.
Miss Eunice ENGLAND, history and
English.
Miss Nellie Jones, science.
Leslie S. Rosser, history.
r. E. Trumble, biology and horti-
culture.
P. E. Ward, Latin.
J.. Westcott, science and German
Whitman School.
w. H. Hall, principal.
Misses Mcdonald. Leck, Guthrie,
Whitehead and Myrtle Hill.
Stevens School.
F. B. Nance, principal.
M. Kibby, Misses Hoffman, Carr,
Byron, Wilson, Winemiller, Munsey,
Elizabeth Hill, Carton. Palmquist.
Lewis-Clark School.
Carl Gusler, principal.
Misses Wenner, Savage and Nc
Cluskey.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-07
Sold LeavenwOrth Business.

w. M. Rice, formerly of Leaven-
worth, is in the city today. Mr.. Rice
for the past several years has been
in the livery business at Leavenworth
This he sold ana leased his barn for
a period of two years to Frank Davis.
Mr.. Rice expects to devote his time
in the future to the improvement OF
his orchard tract south Of the city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Deitch returned
this morning from a visit in Seattle
at the fair.
Miss Doris Jones left this morning
for Seattle to attend the annual ban
testants.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-07
City Council Meeting Tonight.

The city council meets tonight and
there are several matters of import
ance that will come up for considera-
tion. One of them is the appearance
of the various saloon proprietors of
this city to show cause why their
liquor licenses should not be revoked
at once in accordance with the recent
local option election.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-07

The Ladies' Aid of the Metho dist
church will meet tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Mrs. DR.. Schiltz, %
Chelan Avenue North. Mrs. Schiltz
will be assisted in entertaining by
Mrs. Fred Kemp.
A. A. Macy, of Chelan, is spending
a few days here with his mother.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-07

Jack Walsh left this morning for
Spokane to enter Gonzaga college for
the coming term.
Russell Poe left today for Seattle
to visit the fair a week
Miss Evelyn Vincent returned from
a weeks visit on the Coast with her
parents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-07

j. E. Miller, s. c. Sullivan and
Morris Fritz arrived here yesterday
from Rockford, Ind, to spend some
time looking over the valley.
Joe Corcoran left this morning for
his home In Seattle after a visit with
his parents, j. S. Corcoran, for two
weeks.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-07
No DOUBTS As
To PEARY'S
CLAIMS
SCIENTIFIC WORLD GIVES GRE
DENCE no THE CLAIMS OF
ROBT. E. PEARY-NO FURTHER
NEWS AS TO DISCOVERY.

The announcement OF Robert E.
Peary that he has discovered the
north pole rivets the attention of the
civilized world The coincidence Of
two American announcements of such
colossal achievement coming within
five days, after centuries of fruitless,
enieavor, is one of the most remark
able of history. The question of pri-
ority for reaching the pole now alb
serbs the attention. Peary's an
nouncement appears to be accepted
throughout the United States and the
world at large, by scientists as we'll
as the general public, and there is the
absence of the doubt and skepticism
which greeted the Cook announce
nent. No further word from Peary
was received today
s.. Johns, N. F., Sept. 7.-Peary.
with the Arctic steamer Roosevelt,
| left Indian Harbor, Labrador, for the
south. She will touch at Battle Har-
Dor. which point she probably will
not reach before tomorrow.
London, Sept. THE Reuter- Tele-
gram company publishes dispatch
from st. Johns, NJ F., in which 1t is
said Peary claims he was the first
man to reach the pole
New York, Sept. Capt. R. A.
Bartlett of the Roosevelt telegraphed
a friend in this city from Indian Har-
Dor the following: ut is accom-
plishei. Kind regards to ALL"
Philadelphia, Sept THE follow
ing telegram was received today:
Indian Harbor, via Cape Ray, N.
F., Sept. Henry G. Bryant. Land
Title Building. Philadelphia: "The
pole is ours. Thank you. (Signed
Peary."
Bryant is president of the Geo
graphical Society of Philadelphia
Washington. Sept. T. Through
Herbert L. Bridgeman. secretary of
the Peary Arctic club, formal official
notification of Peary's achievement in
| reaching the north pole was made
know to the government. Bridgman
sent a dispatch to the secretary of
the navy in which he says: Com
mander Peary telegraphed from In
dian Harbor as follows: North pole
reached April by Peary Arctic club
expedition under my commany.'
Portland. Me-, Sept. Mrs Cook
| whose husbands claims of having
discovered the north pole antedate
those of Peary, said today: ''If Com
mander Peary has discovered the
pole. as I am sure my husband has.
l heartily congratulate him"
Mrs. Cook knows nothing of the
report that Rudolph Francke had
brought to her diary from her hus-
band at Etah which goes far toward
proving her husbands claims to the
discovery Of the pole.
Mrs. Cook said Francke had mere
ly brought Cooks trunk from Etah.
She knew nothing Of the contents.
Munich. Sept. 7.-Commenting on
the remarkable coincident arising by
the presence at the north pole of both
Peary and Cook. the Zeitung says:
Commander Peary and DR.. Cook are
known to be strong rivals and their
discoveries doubtless will lead to Sc
we're scientific quarrel, in which pub
lie opinion will probably support
Peary."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-07

Miss Matte Zimerman of Minneap-
oils arrived here this morning and
has accepted a position as trimmer
with the Wenatchee Department
store.
Mrs. W. w. Rice returned to her
home in Leavenworth today after Wis
iting friends few days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-07

s.. Johns, N. F., Sept. 7.-Peary.
with the Arctic steamer Roosevelt.
left Indian Harbor, Labrador, for the
south. She will touch at Battle Har-
Dor. which point she probably will
not reach before tomorrow.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-07

Continued on Page ~
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-07

London, Sept. THE Reuter- Tele-
gram company publishes a dispatch
from st. Johns, N. F., in which it is
said Peary claims he was the first
man to reach the pole.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-07

New York, Sept. Capt. R. A.
Bartlett of the Roosevelt telegraphed
a friend in this city from Indian Har-
Dor the following: 1T is accom-
plishej Kind regards to ALL"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-08
LOG Al HAPPENINGS

Roy Wells spent Sunday in Dundee.
James l.. Kress spent Sunday in Mt
Pleasant.
Mrs o. f Parker spent Sunday in
ST Louis.
Father Mulvey spent Wednesday in
Grand Rapids.
Miss Ina Haywood returned from
Farewell this week
Good seed field peas for sale at the
Alma Roller Mills.
Mrs. d. w. McCarty, the dressmaker,
has moved to St. Louis.
Miss Matte Mulvey is the guest of
friends in Mt. Pleasant.
4 Miss Marie Chedister spent Sunday
with friends at Farwell.
Floyd Randall of the auditor generals
Office, was in Alma Tuesday.
J. H. Lancashire's model 16 Buick is
expected the last of next week.
Miss Elsie Parker of Mcbride, is a
guest of o. +. Parker and family
James Robinson and wife ere the
guests of B. T. Wells and family.
Mrs. John Rockwell of Summerton, is
visiting her numerous Alma friends.
Mrs. Trott returned from Grand
Rapids Monday evening of this week
, Mrs. Andrew Shaw left Monday fol
Ann Arbor for visit with Mrs. Sharrar
Harold Reynolds was in Detroit las
week, called there by the serious lines:
of his mother.
Rev j. NJ Wolfe of this CITY, j
? assisting in Passion week services a
5 ST. Louis this week
Watch for sale of baked goods an,
) Easter eggs at Rhodes drug store mex
: Saturday afternoon.
{ Bishop Richter is expected in Aim
= sometime during the month of April fC
8 confirmation services.
B 1t is not too late to select your East6
4 hat Mrs. Humphrey can serve yo
Q with handsome assortment. K
Q Rev. w. L. Hood of this city, is a
3 Buchanan this week attending tn
y meeting of the Kalamazoo Presbytery.
3 Roy Swigart's model 10 Buick arrives
& last Saturday and was much admired
Q 1t is a white four passenger car with /
3 to 20 horse power.
Q The Alma College base ball schedul
3 for the the season of 1909 include
y fifteen gam IS, eight of which are |
Q be PLAYED at Alma.
\ Mrs, Bart Miller is showing a me-
Q line of nobby suits, skirts, shirt waist
B American Lady corsets. and misses an
B childrens' coats. K
3 Easter millinery display at the Cal
q ney millinery emporium. You are il
9 vited to call and inspect the beautif
o display now on exhibit. K
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-08

s. ID. Evans was in Alma last Thurs
day
NJ. Blumrosen spent Sunday in De.
troit.
B. p. 5. paints are sold by Smith &
Carr.
Will Youngs is spending the week in
Detroit
Rev w. l.. Hood spent Sunday in
ithaca
Geo. Youngs is spending the week in
Pewoma
Mrs. F. A. Gill is the guest of friends
in Corunna.
Remember pie social April at 1. o
o. r. hall I56ot2.
Miss Leontine Messenger was in Ithaca
last Thursday.
Judga X s Searl was an Alma Wis
itor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. w Wright left Tues
day for Detroit.
Canoe and boat house for sale. In
quire at this Office. l569tf
II. N. Lee spent Sunday with his
family in this city.
o. E. Davis the piano tuner is here
this week. Leave orders at Scattergood's
store
Mrs. +. Carnahan of Perrinton, spent
last week in this city the guest of her
mother, Mrs Emily Sader of this city
Be on time at Crandell & SCOTS if
You want one of those Si.OO foo's' "0ls
for &c Saturday. 300 M. II
10th. Il oo0tS
DIR. J. Ii. La lcashire aud dan shte Z,
Lilah, returned Saturday from tkeit
winter outing spent in Georgia hat
other winter resort states.
The attention of our readers is called to
the adv of Forquer, the automobile man.
Mr.. Forquer.it agent for the Ford, one
of the popular cars with Gratiot county
people.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Baker, formerly
of Alma now Of Lansing, Mich, are
the proud parents of baby girl, born
April lst Mother and babe are doing
fine.
Mrs. Metcalf, who for some months
has been running the Tea Cup Inn, has
closed out the business, disposed of the
furniture and will look elsewhere for
employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Swallow, former.
ly of the Tea Cup Inn have moved to
Jackson, where Mr.. Swallow has secur.
ed a position with one of the manu-
featuring institutions of that place,
A number of the girl friends of Miss
Celia Creaser gave her a pleasant sur
prise Saturday evening, it be her
eighteenth birthday. Refreshments
were served and all reported a good
time.
Fred Belbeck and VIM. Latimer are
preparing to open a moving picture
show and amusement house in the
central part of the Fern hotel. The
building is being remodeled with that
end in view.
w. J. Melchers, general manager of
the Union Telephone Co., left yesterday
for Philadelphia, where he will repres-
ent the Independent Telephone Cos Of
Michigan at the national meeting of the
Independent Traffic Association of the
u. s. Mr.. Melchers was accompanied
by W. s. Vivian of Grand Rapids.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-08

With doctor for mayor and one for
alderman Alma ought to be in pretty
healthy condition this wear The city s
finances will certainly require some
"doctoring"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-04-08

The local lodge of Knights of Pythias
is just now enjoying very lively
growth, number of candidates being
in waiting to receive the degrees of the
order.