davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
LONG BALLOON FLIGHT.

Los Angeles Asronaut and His wife
Would Fly Across the Continent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Ferris, Los An
geles balloon enthusiasts, will shortly
undertake a most unique aerial trip, a
race across the continent, Mr.. Ferris
plans to have a number Of balloons
start from Los Angeles in the latter
part Of October and sail az far east
ward as possible. His beautiful wife
has agreed to accompany him In one
Of the balloons. It is expected that no
fewer than a dozen amateur aeronauts
viii embark on this journey. ,%$ AN \.
The United States, with which Lieu
tenant Lahm won the James Gordon
Bennett cup, is now owned by Dick
Ferris. The America, which finished
second in the st Louis international
races, will also enter the competition
Starting from Los Angeles, 1t ID plan
ned to sal. across Arizona. New Mex
leo and into Texas, thence northeast
toward the great lakes or toward the
great basin In Salt Lake and thence
north or continued northeast
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
crsenouah. Statue Goes Bsaains.

erssnoush Statue Goes Begging.
The Rev. Edward Anderson of Pres
ident's Hill, Quincy. has come into pos
session Of statue by r. 8. Gree
nough,5 the Boston sculptor, which he
has sought In vain to- present to the
Boston Museum Of Fine Arts, the Pub
lie library and other institutions. This
statue 10 the artists conception Of
Christ Awakening In the Tomb" The
statue is now packed away In = store
room Of the Boston Public library,
and its possessor Ii endeavoring to
ind some institution or even cemetery
that will accept it. Mr.. Greenough
made this statue. to be placed over the
grave Of friend IL Rome. New York
Tribune. Is i@%$S2z577s A.ns W
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
lady Randolph's Rspartes.

Lady RandoIph's Repartes.
Lady Randolph has sense Of hui
NOR, or perhaps I should say wit, as
exemplifed in a short passage at arms
with Bernard Shaw. She wrote q po-
lite note to that gentleman asking him
If he would come to luncheon party,
to which he CURLY replied:
Certainly not. What have I done to
provoke such an attack: upon my we'll
known habit p, t..s.f i + ~ !: 3:
To which she answered: r
Know nothing OF your habits, Hope
they are not as bad as your manners"
! To this telegram Mr.. Shaw wrote a
long letter excusing himself on the
ground that he did not eat 1.-THE unfor-
tunate dead animals and things" that
were usually provided for luncheons.
As one always expects Mr.. Shaw to be
amusing, even at the expense of polite
ness, one is seldom disappointed.-Put-
MANS Magazine. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
isoal,s Ark Expedition.

A Noah's ark expedition sailed re-
Gently from the Tyne to colonize the
uninhabited Kerguelen Land, In the
Indian ocean. The vessel, the Jeanne
:d'Arc. with sixty Norwegians, carried
4 large number Of wooden huts, sheep.
pigs, poultry, ponies and other animals
intended for breeding purposes. On
the voyage ont call VIII be made at
Durham TO take on board some thirty
negro laborerS. The chief object OF the
sxpeditica II whale and sea elephAne
hunting. and leass granting fun ~
ing rights for Two years has been -.
ained from the French eoyefnnbsnk
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09

An Observatory For the publle. :.
The only genuine public observatory
in the world Is at Zurich, Switzerland.
II Is open every evening to the public
and during the past six months was
visited by no fewer than 1900 people.
The telescope, which II mounted IN an
entirely. new and ingenious way, Is
seventeen feet sir inches long and
weighs fourteen tons. Its object glass
Is twelve inches In diameter. Attached
to the instrument Is 4 q projecting
screen, upon which objects In the
heavens are thrown for the benefit of
those waiting to get q peep through
the telescope itself. Popular Mechan-
lcs. Az, 20 III. r.. =. g$ss~ 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09

=. ;eluw. He ran long parallel evapo.
ration pans from the sea inland for
1900 feet and found the evaporation
was faster nearer the sea than 1t Was
mt the other end The. phenomena 81
evaporation is: subtle. and Its laws are
little understood. all Of which makes
the proposed experiments at Salton sea
most desirable, as the opportunities
offered are unusually inviting. !.-1
Concerning the change Of climate
Professor Bigelow says the people
speak very thoughtlessly or without
stopping to inform themselves OF easi-
" acquired facts. Though salton sea
is quite large body Of water, contain
ing about 40 square miles, the total
of its liquid contents Is small com.
pared to the annual precipitation over
the area which many people contend Is
affected by the sea, mere drop in the
bucket as it were, compared to the
amount of water that falls annually
between Phenix and the California
desert. -,.
Speaking of the proposed expert
ments at Salton, Professor Bigelow
said he did not care to 60 into great
details yet, but in general way he
outlined the plant. The permanent
camp will be established where the
railroad crosses an arm of the sea- A
long pier will be built out into the sea
for the reason that the experiments
are. to- be continued for five or six
years, and as the sea is drying up at
the rate Of six feet a year the obser-
walton towers must be. placed in what
Is now deep water. One tower will be
placed where the water is twenty five
feet deep, another at the depth Of forty
feet and another at the depth Of fifty
five feet. AS they will be perhaps
forty feet above the water line, with
evaporation bases placed every ten
feet, the taller one will necessarily be
q hundred feet above the bottom of
the sea and all will have to be built
heavily and set firmly to; defy. the
wind and waves, both Of which are
sometimes very strong. Observations
viii be taken every four hours both
day and night. This plant and the ex-
periments to be made with it will be
quite an expense, but the weather bu-
reau service believes 1t will be well.
worth the money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
SEIZED HlsAcHANcE..


The incident That First Brought Fame
Il = = to M. Asquith. =
The Right Hon. n n. Asquith, now
prime minister of Great Britain, was
bound to distinguish himself sooner or
later, even though he first became
noted through what seemed mere
chance. Mr.. Stead in the Review Of
Reviews tells Of this piece Of ''luck"'
which paved the way to fortune.
Mr.. sAsquith was the junior counsel
to Sir Charles Russell, afterward
lord chief Justice as Lord Russell OF
Killowen,. in the famous Parnell COM
mission. For nine months he was
immersed In the intricacies Of that
celebrated case. One day while snatch
ing a hasty lunch Sir Charles told As
quith that he would have to cross ex-
anime the next witness. ill., }
This is most absurd!' exclaimed the
astonished junior. "Mr. Macdonald is
the next witness, and he is one Of the
most Important. OF course you will
cross examine him!' =, ~
NO" replied Sir Charles; II am
tired. You will do it well enough"
1t was no use to protest. Asquith
was dismayed. He was totally UMPIRE
pared. Macdonald was supposed to
be a shrewd, intelligent scotchEan who
would prove more than a match for
the ablest cross examiner. ~ +. 4
When Mr.. Asquith rose in the court
he was at his wits end. By good for
tune he put question which was an
swered by the witness In a supremely
silly fashion. MI. Asquith saw at
once that he could play his fish with
good results. He did so, and the
process was one of the most brilliant
displays of skill ever witnessed at the
bar. Poor Mr.. Macdonald was turned
inside out and held up to a scomng
world, from which he gained the title
Of Simple Simon.
Mr.. Asquiths that day established a
reputation throughout the nation. he
had seized his chance and made use Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
FIRST CHRIS MAS I III TREE.
Faith, Hops and Love Lighted Il, Runs
, the Pretty Legend. 4a&

Faith, Hops and Love Lighted II, Runs
/ y the Pretty Legend. II.
When "a nsgarius preached the white
Christ to the vikings Of the north. 50
runs the legend Of the Christmas tree,
the Lord sent his thr4e messengers,
Faith, Hope and Love 6shelp light the
first tree. Seeking one TINT should be
high a. hope, vide as lore and that
bore the sign Of the cross on every
bough,: they chose the balsam fir,
which best Of all the trees in the for
est met the requirements. I Perhaps
that is good reason why there clings
about the Christmas tree FL my old
home that which has preserved it from
being swept along in the food Of
senseless luxury that has }swamped SC
many things in our money mad day,
says Jacob A. Riis In his article. en-
titled "Yuletide In the Old Town" in
the Christmas Century. At least so it
was then. Every time + nee a tree
studded with electric lights garlands
of tinsel gold festooning every branch
and hung with the hundred costly
knickknacks the storekeepers invent
year by year ITO make trade unit!
the tree itself disappears entirely I'M
der its burden, I have feeling that
fraud has been practiced on the kind
~ spirit Of Yule. st. F.si&s nc sc
Wax candles are the only real thing
for a Christmas tree, candles of wax
that mingle their perfume with that
Of the burning fir, not the byproduct
of some coal oil or other abomina-
ton. What If the boughs do catch
fire? They can be watched, and too
many candles, are tawdry&z anyhow;
also red apples oranges and old fash
toned cornucopias made Of colored pa
per, and made at home, look q hundred
times better and filter In the green.
and so do drums and toy trumpets and
wald horns and rocking horse refined
up in front thst need not have cost
$40 or anything like it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
See Your Heart Beat,

It may be comforting or otherwise TO
Z man to have cinematograph repro
ducdon Of his heart beats, but be can
have i IL he wishes. thanks Ito !
Dutchman's cleverness. This ID how X
y worked: First ind your heart. Place
against It q stethoscope. This WIN IN.
tensify the beating and move ar ,oscfl.
lator. This In it, turn has til move
rnents photographed on q hlm, and
there you are! It would be Invaluable
~ applied to witness I'D the boz, %
that the jury could see what was 60
ing on when the cross examination Be.
came very hot.-Modern Society. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
lrh. liohe ~ =. 3 !. paren,sts..

The 5Armourdale (do.)s police ara pfs.
dieting long hard winter.
" What do you judge by-ths thick.
mess Of the goose,s breastbons Or To
number Of sshucks On the cofnf w.
asked. Il u, u
I Neither said tho oaacsr, .but "
the number of garments on tie 10
sboes We caught one recently 81 ths
Rock Island yards who wore sfx
sshirts. thfes pairs of trousers 101a
vests two coats ana : walters JuHnp-
- - s4 S ssss3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
CRETE's STROKE FOR LIBERTY
islands Return to Her Own People
Quite Right, Says Greek Editor.

islands Return to Her Own People
Quite Right, Says Greek Editor.
In the Office Of the little Greek news
paper at IS Washington street, New
York, the announcement of the Cretan
reputation Of the Turkish suzerainty
and the declaration Of subsection to
Greece awakened dreams of the great
ness of the Athenian republic in its
palmiest days, and in his minds eye
the editor looked forward to the Pan
Hellenic nation. His wrath against
the Bulgarians and his Grecian dis
trust of treaties awoke him. +
I'VE hate the Bulgarians for what
they have DONE" he said to reporter
Of the, New York Post. 'They have
tried to make Macedonia theirs and
to turn her against Greece. to whom
she belongs. Bulgaria has broken the
treaty Of Berlin the second time. She
has taken over Eastern Roumelia, and
now she declares her independence.
Bulgaria has her hands on Macedonia,
but she will never get her desires.
Greece and the Macedonians them
selves will see to that. ~
Treaties cannot settle the fate of
nations unless the nations make those
treaties according to their own minds.
Treaties cannot stop the growth Of ma
tional feeling. and there is no use of
trying to make one that is permanent.
Protection from larger powers IL the
only thing that treaties can rightly
deal with In the southern Europe nit
uation, and that Of Berlin has failed,
for you see Austria selling Turkish
territory. =,
'"That Crete should declare herself
subject to Greece IL altogether right
OF her 800, 900 population more than
10000 are Grecian, and the parlia-
ment has voted for the union many
times. 1t Is the Intervention Of the
powers that has prevented It 30 long.
But the. powers cannot choke patriot
ism and liberty, and Crete and Greece
Will be one" +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
REBUILDING THE cAMPANILE.
New Tower Now Rises Above tn
Piazza to Height Of 100 Fest.

~" o"0C N0" bAuSO0 ~ N0OVO SUO
Piazza to Height Of 100 Fest.
: About twenty years ago a little boy
was playing in the sand on the beach
Of Porto d'Anzio, in Italy. With shells,
pebbles and bits Of driftwood he had
built little city, with canals instead
of streets, and in the center was tall
tower. A wave spread over the sand,
and the tower fell, and the boy said to
his father: "See, my Venice Is flooded
and the campanile all down. Some
day the real Venice will abe swept
away, and then they will ask me to
build itup."e "A " @fSas$ns@Ft +.
The real Venice has not been swept
away, but the campanile on July IA,
1902, fell into the Piazza di San Mar
60, and the little boy. Gaetano Moret-
ii, now a tall man, was asked to build
it up, says a Venice correspo Of
the New York Times. So within. the
next few months 1t will be completed,
with a new marble top, crowned with
70 new figure fof an angel In gilded
bronze, and around the marble top
there will be the statues OF Peace,
Mercury. Apollo and Pallas, designed
by Sansovino a century and a half
ago, and the old bronze gates win be
found again at their accustomed place
in the Iogetta. For, over a. thousand
years the campanile stood az the
watchtower of. the Lady OF the Adri-
attic. and the new tower, with its cleo
tric light 800 feet above the piazza, II
expected to last until new city has
been built upon the ruins Of the old. {
After the catastrophe Of 1902 the
question was whether. to rebuild the
new tower on the old foundation or to
let the latter form the nucleus Of 1
new foundation. The latter plan was
adopted, and on April q, 1908 the
ceremony Of laying the foundation
stone of the new structure was held. II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
Notice.

;.,,., Notice.
1t is ordered by the president of
the Barber's board Of examiners to
hold meetings as follows:
Bismarck, Jan. 18th and 18th; James
town, Jan. 20; Fargo, Jan. 81 and
%; Grand Forks, Jan. Is and 26;
Devils Lake, Jan. ~ and %.
All BARRIERS without license will
please report at the most convenient
place of meeting. ,, 800.
ED. RICHARDSON, Sec.
+, Y.a -. = - 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
CONGRESSIONAL AND STATE .

United States Senators-H. c. Hansbrough,
Devils Lake; P. J. McCumber, Wahpeton.
ut 9e-Thomae r. MAJ
Shall, Oakea: A. ]. Gfoane, L3kota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
COUNTY AND DISTRICT

. Legislative 4. ~, Nv, ~ %t.3
State Senator s7th Distriet-c. B. Little. BIZ.
Representatives, s7th District-R. N. Stevens.
+. R. Mockler. Bismarck s5$.s 81 nj Nh
Az. judicial y.ss $3:s As, 5Sss
District Judge-Hsn w. H. Winchester, Biz
marcki Court Stenosrapher, George schnep'
=. = =. County \ 5s n :
SheriF-n j. McGillis. 81. 4 F*,3 .: 4ssa :.
Auditor-I: ". HealI. %;E.% 5te.. r. 4,
ST Sssi:'s !, 4 aoi 6tea;- f. c. Ftt:"ea
States State. Attornsy7 As. 7. Patterson. j.
County Judge-M. J.. Mckenzie. n Sc KS! s5s
County Commissioners-First district, N E. G. 3
R.tte Ts;1i; S Sssopd diss.iet ~ Webb
A;.e..orP f as'a dssses ona A.z asLssa; see
end district. i :. n: Ls.the1.; Third district.
Justice Of lie Pe.ce-E. s. Pierce.
:sss.iasesa:ns; y. i: caes..ne. s :..; s =
1nssni,y Bossd~pr. Z. ?. on.,a,. . = = Il
cosa;y :ad s..fe: isferode'
Official Newspapers-Week!y Tribune. Pallad.
s"'EpobiIe ofieial. and omesr, s 4
sssst; e ee.ot:: J, o 9s,; ss.. e.p.
Cit! Cou,eii-lesulsr n,eetinss 'i 6sss Monday.
# each month at council chamber "a Tsy- y
.lrr block, 80 Min street. 3.2ts@3S 'S ',sst
Chambers Of Hon. w. H. Winchester, distris
Judge, Court House. ,. ya%s
mayor ........'.... Cook Block
City Treasurer ~. 500. no Fourth stree..
City Auditor First Nat Bank BLOCH
County Judge. 1. J. q. Court Hous
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09

Bismarck Orchestra.
An orchestra of eight instruments,
for concert and dance music. Phone
Walter Sellens, No. IA. An
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
State

a'EF.772c - state
Governsr--John Burke.
Lieutenant tGovernor-R. S. Levin. -
Secretary Of State-Alfred Blaisdell
Auditor-H. l. Holmes. .,.
Treasurer-Albert Peterson:
Attorney General-T. F. McCue.
Commissioners, Of Insurance--.E: c. Cooper,
Supt Public instruction-W. I. Steekwell:,
Commissioner of Agricultuse-W. G: Gilbreath.
Commissioners Of Railroads.&c.. s. Dstsem'
,sErick Stafne, Simon Westby; secretary-J.
Board Of University and School Lands-Supt.
of Public instruction, Governor, Attorney
General, Secretary of State, State AUDITOR
o. I. Hegee, commissioner. "a
Public Examiner-Oliver Knudson
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
judicial

FEDERAL.
United States District Judge--Hon. Charles
United States Marshal-I. E. Shea. Fargo.
United States Attorney-P. ii. Rourke, Fargo.
Assistant United States Attorney-B. d.
Clerk q. s. and District courts-J. A. Mont
gomery, Fargo. ..,...,
q. S. Land Oaicers-Bismarck. N. II. Jewell.
register; Jehn Satterlund. receivers Fargo
C. c. Schuyler, register; J. ]. Jordan, re-
ceiver; Devils Lake-M. H: Brennan, reg
lister; F. w. Cockburn, receiver; Minot-L.
D. McGahan, register; Robt. German, re-
ceiver; Dickinson-S. M. Ferris, register;
W.. a: Mcclure, receiver; Williston9Geo.
W: Wilson. resista1; ----- Mcdonald 70
ceiver. -. =,
National Bank Exaniner-E. s. Tyler. Fargo.
Collector Of Customs-Judson LaMoure, Jr.,
Pembina.
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue-G. H.
Merri6eld, Grand Forks; Geo. II. Piercy,
Jamestown; James Elton, Grand FORKS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09
FREE 80 YOU my SISTER


1S { %
ssT ssS
thenssivs q xS@
npo upne and
MnsrsTs esn Ns
S sSsF Rn%R seq 5SoS 1sdIss
Mrs. 0UAaMER8, BexA o0"s's Se'~' 800
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-09

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-09
KNIGHTLY HOST WILL MEET
IN THIS CITY TOMORROW
REPRESENTATIVES, GRAND LODGE KIP.

Lodge No Virginia City H. Cocks, c. E. black P
Gugnn H. G. March r. Caliber NJ c. Mcmillan A. r. Powers A
Stoddad
City-C. Asbury, G.
Mackey F. J. Mulcahey,
A. J II.
l.odge A s
Moritz Scheeline, G. Fletcher, VIM +. Zadow.
Amy Lodge. No s F.. Campbell NJ.
r. sader H. Thyes, H. J. Champion, j. T.
Wis E. Hoesworth G. W. Perkins j. Sessions W. W. Webster
p tIelmold Levy, H. Rosentha H. stodiard
w.
Toiyate Lodge Nc. . J. A. Miller D.
j. Williams, A. J. Maestrei.
Lodge. A Wise
Woolcock E Woolcock
.odge Dayton-J f. Bray. G. NJ,
l.. A J. Taileur
Owyhee Lodge No IA. TuscaroaT p Ebbertsi NJ. spah.
Sricker, ". S Iilnan f. c. Warlrop.
Eiko Lodge No 10 Elo G. Doughty E C. McCle'an Frank
Fernad. J. McFaane d. Drien A.
Esmeada Lodge No. s Hawthorne-Fred Bazar G. b aiola
~ J. Bell l.aPon.
w. F. Ioenstine.
No srarksRobert Arthur, Devine
Heany, l.
II. Crowley. John F. George
No verdi-1eon w. Borden, J. E
Souchereau, H. F. OConnor
Lodg H, w.
Mcintosh Romwail T. Unacke.
Lodge, No % Badt Jeanney. H.
A. C olmsead, R. vardy, A. Goble, R.
Faon-w. H. W. Sanford W.
P. Schneider. A. W. Williams,
Mizpah
Be J. Sinclair. D, Zeger.
Mckinley V. H.
Stanley E. R. Imne Sherman, G. l. Mea
Pima No J. w.
A loch.J ohn
CHEEKY CreekI Lodge. No Cherry H
Geo. +.
c. G n. W. Willis.
shoshone 81. RhyohteH. Reid. }. P.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-09
WEDDING AT LAkEViEW

Harry Potter and Zylpha Berger
were married yesterday evening at
t1e home of the brides mother. at
Iakeview in the presenc OF large
company of friends and acquaintance
from Reno. Carson City and Washoe
Valley.
The home was beautifully decOrat-
ed and when Rev. Mr.. McCreery
completed the ceremony OF marriage
,Ae guests partook of lunch, toasted
the bride and the groom and had
general good time.
The newly weds left for California
last night on honeymoon lllp an"
will return home in few weeks &c
remain.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-09
CASE ON
IN COURT

One of the most important trials
yet held in the federal court here
and one of great importance to the
people of Nevada is that of the w.
T. Jenkins Co.. on a charge on fenc-
ing public land illegally in the east
ern part of the state
1t has been the custom for years
for the big land and cattle conpan-
les to run a fence around all the
land they desired for their uses and
trust to possession for the free en-
ioyment of this land. When con-
venient some companies filed on
such fenced lands later but many
have never filed on them. There
are thousands of acres in ElkO and
Humboldt that nave been taken in
this manner. according to the land
officers Miller & Lux were cOnvic-
ted a short time ago of similar
charge on WHICH the Jenkins COM
pany is being tried The effect OF
these cases will be to throw back
into the public domain large amounts
of land now held out east and else
%here under fence, the public char
acter of which land IS practically
unknown to would be settlers.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-09
MASONS CONCLUDE LABORS
OF GRAND LODGE SESSION
TO DEDICATE NEW NJ.
CHURCH WITH JUBILEE

Rev. Mr. Hornaday and his congre-
CATION are making preparations for a
big jubilee service in the NJ f. church
when it is dedicated Sunday June 20.
The congregation has been at work
for several months completely re-
building and remodeling their
church, which is the oldest edifice in
the city.
The work is nearly finished Rev.
Mr.. Hornaday expects Dr. I. c. nlin
here to preach the dedication sermon
and a program of music is being ar
ranged that shall be in consonance
with the occasion. Program viii be
published later An invitation is be-
ing sent to every person in the city
and to all denominational ministers
and to those who do not belong to
any church to be present. The last
service in Odd Fellows Hall will be
held Sunday morning next Rev. Mr.
HOrnaday will deliver the baccalau-
rate address at Stewart Institute in
the evening.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-09
WILL RECEIVE
HIGH RANK

The following Past ChancellOrs
have been recommended by the com
mittee on Credentials for the Grand
Lodge Degree. which will be confer
red upon each Of them.
The list gives the name of tn"
lodge. not the location. as follows:
Carson-C. III. Asbury.
Amity-GeOrge w. Perkins.
Toiyabe-W. l.. Watson.
1rgenta-Wm. F. Norris
Lyon-F. G. Tailleur.
Owyhee-Frank c. Wardrop.
ElkO-H. S. Van Drelien.
Ivanhoe-F. G.. HOenstinc.
Pyramid-JOhn H. Crowley.
Myrtle-Waite f. Borden.
Aquilla-George E. Riddle
Wells-Frank Jeanney.
Aipine-W. H. Austin
Mizpah-LetsOn Ballet.
McKinley-L. V. Curtus.
White Pine-A. }. Cartwright.
Greenfield-N. w. Willis, ID. Lawson.
ShOshone-H. A. Reid, Ronald Nc
Kee. J. p. Doyle and |. P. Frazier.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-09
REPRESENTATIVES, GRAND TEMPLEP. S.


Virginia City-EIla Grob.
rmoine ) Melinda
RUBY No
I, TuscarOra-Jennie T. Call
CttyMae Cowing Sally Blackwell
lverl 9, IIoveiockAia Barker
Pyramid NO Spaks-I.llie
or Phelan
Tonopah-Ella Booth.
Phoebe No
Purity No Goldfed-ena Reilly. Ella
Eurek No Eureka-Mary j. Laird.