davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-07
M0RSE'S BOND
IS VALIDATED
LAST OF TWENTY REQUIRED SIG
NATURES AFFIXED YESTER-
DAY-CONVlcTED MAN PAY
ING OFF HIS DEBTS.

New York, Oct G.>-The last of the
twenty signatures required to validate
the new bail for $125,000. which
Charles w. Morse had to furnish to
save himself from further incarcera-
ton until the federal court of appeals
Ieeides bis case, were attached to tile
bond this afternoon The renewal oi
the bond is regarded as an indication
that the decision on the appeal, which
was looked for soon after the court o
appeals convenes on October II, may
be delayed all winter.
Morse Is confident his appeal from
the sentence of l5 years IN prison OF
conviction Of violating the banking
laws viii be granted. He has sue
ceeded IN paying Off s7500,O0 of his
debts,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-07
DR.. COOK NEARLY
INJURED IN RUSH
OF GREAT CROWD

St Louis, Oct. G.-The appearance
of Or. Cook in the Union Station late
today turned crowd of 10000 cen
tennial visitors into mob, each mem
ber of which tried to pat the explor-
er on the back, The result was a
crush, wherein the explorer, his wife
and the reception committee narrow
ly escaped injury,
The cheering OF DR. Cook began 10
miles fro mthe city. He stood on the
rear platform and bowed acknowl-
Judgements. Tonight he delivered mis-
Illustrated lecture at the coliseum
The aeroplane flights of Curfiss and
Ozemont ara scheduled for tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-07
HARVARD HOUSE
MADE A SHRINE
STRUCTURE THAT SHELTERED
FOUNDER OF GREAT COL
LEGE is RESCUED.
CEREMONIES YESTERDAY
In Which Prominent People Took
Fart--Marie coreIi Made Suo-
gesticn, Edward Morris
Furnished Money.

Stratford on Avon, Oct G.-L'Nhile
guests on Sir Tho,.;ys Lipt3n's yacht
some months ago. Marie Corelli, the
novelist, proposed to Edward Morris,
|of Chica 90, ,nat Inc house built at
Stratford in the sixteenth century by
the father-in-law of John Harvard, in
which Harvard lived, ana which was
then likely to be sold and demolished
be rescued and prNCrved as shrine
for American tourists.
Morris thereupon purchased the
place for Harvard University. and
named Miss Corelli, Sir Thomas and
Others as trustees. Mis- Corelli su.
pervised the restoration of the quaint
building and organized the dedication
ceremonies, which were held today.
American Ambassador Reid accept
ed the house in behalf of Harvard
in the presence of representative
assembly of Americans and English,
Miss Corelii entertained more than
a hundred guests at luncheon at her
residence nearby. American flags and
the Harvard crimson decorated both
places.
Miss Corelli presented Reid with a
key to the house and in an eloquent
speech said:
when Stratford folk missed their
chance | thought it was time to make
the property gift to that wider
world which has intelligence and feel
ing to remember that from the lives
of men like Harva;t have sprung all
the rich results of the present, and
nothing connected with these great
men should be allowed to perish
Reid said:
Harvard today gains two new ties
with England One is this fine
Elizabethan survival with its inter
esting double historical relations TO
the beginning of libvraI education in
America to Shakespeare Stratford.
The other is one who has done such
"a service to Eagland as your accom-
Ipiished ambassador to Washington
has done for Ameri>1. He has shown
that human rights were not invented
in America that under different
forms both countries enjoy substan-
TALLY the same protection Of life, lib
erty, property and the pursuit Of hap-
pness. The outcome must be the
realization that in the larger senses
our two countries cannot escape their
racial relations or the inspiring fact
Concluded on Eighth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-07
LOWELL IS NOW
HARVARD HEAD
BRILLIANT INAUGURATION HELD
YESTERDAY-ELiOT GIVEN
HEARTY GOD SPEED.
MANY PROMINENT MEN
Were Present ard Delivered Speeches
President James OF Illinois
University Makes I'm.
portsnt Talk.

Cambridge. Mass Oct G.-Wlth the
symbols of office in his hand, Abbott
Lawrence Lowell seated himself to-
day in the presidents chair of the
Harvard University from which he
proclaimed his policies and di3tfib.
itted celebrtion gifts of the university
to thirty of the many men Of letters
who We're present from the various
parts OF the world. The scene of the
Inauguration was beneath the liag-
ward Elms. Later the alumni pledged
fealty to the new president, and gave
Jan enthusiastic God speed to Presi.
dent (Emeritus) Eliot, who delivered
what is regarded as his yalediotory
Lowell declared himself in favor Of
men learning one taing we'll and
something of everything. He favored
Intercollegiate sports as the only
striking occasion for the display Or
college solidarity He differed radio
ally from some of the policies Of his
predecessor
The Old and new leaders marched
together to the memorial hall. There
Eliot said the occasion was one of
exaltation of the pats and assured
hope of the future. The parade Of
scholars, guests ana alumni this
morning and the massing of varie-
gated hoods and gowns on the stage
of memorial hall th.s afternoon, gave
Erilliansy to the scene The parade
was headed by Ambassador Bryce of
Breat Britain, and several other Eng
llsh scholars In scarlet gowns, and
behind came more subdued academic
garhs Of the German, French AIS
tfian, Danish and Cuban scholars.
The American universities and co.
lIeges were well represented.
President Hadly Of Yale said TO
| day that all educators We're Harvard
linen ana all other American uniyersi-
ties weer the children Of Harvard.
one of the mc3t enthusiastic ad.
dresses this afternoon was that of
President James of the University Of
Illinois, who was introduced as one
who stood for practical results as at
tanned by educational institutions,
under state control.
James spoke of the rapid growth Of
the state university the marvellous
increases in the number Of students
and predicted that these institutions
will soon rank with their elder sisters
in resource and income. He said their
Continued on Eighth Page.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-07
SAILED WITH A SICK MAN.

st. Paul, Oct. G.The balloon In
diana landed near Albany at 10
o'clock this morning. Albany Is 25
miles west of st Cloud, over FIVE
hundred miles from st. Louis, the
starting point.
McGir. the pilot was violently III
this morning, and his aid, J. II.
Schauer insisted that they descend
for medical help. In falling. the bal
loon dashed into the tree tops AMI
tore out section of wire fence.
Both men were thrown ont. ami
Schauer's shoulder was 1iSIocated.
McGill was bruised.
Schauer. who arrived at st. Panl
this evening. said:
Tuesday evening We ascended TO
a height of $4,000 feet. It was so cold
we were almost frozen. McGill was
sick when we left st. Louis. Last
might ! had to rub him all night TO
keep him from freeing | feared he
would die, so | lowered the balloon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-07
TAFT TO ENTER
YOSEMITE VALLEY
WILL START TODAY ON TRIP
THROUGH THE GREAT NAT
URAI PARK--NoW AT Ell
PORTAL, CALIFORNIA.

FL Portal, Cal, Oct G-Taft is
tucked away tonight in this remote
settlement at the foot of the Sierras
near the gateway to the Yosemite
Valley.
Clad in a khaki riding suit. the
president tomorrow will begin a three
days trip Of sight seeing. BY stage and
foot he will visit the Mariposa Big
Tree grove and enter the valley and
admire the imposing scenery of the
Yosemite Park.
Friday, President Taft will enter
the park from one of the highest
points and begin descent to the
floor, which is enclosed by almost
perpendicular cliffs more than 1900
feet high.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-07
DRAGGED TO DEATH BY COW.

Owensboro, Ky, Oct Guy SHAY
er, I, son OF William Shaver, was
dragged to death Monday by a COW,
which he was taking to pasture and
which became frightened, running
away A boy playmate, who was with
young Shaver, trisa vainly to unite
the rope which held the lad to the
COW, but was obliged to watch him
be dragged to- death.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-07

a statement to the press that mem
bers of the house who We're not in
Ilayor OF the bin and that those who
declared themselves in favor of the
bill were -four fl shegs" as he
termed IT,
He said that twentyseven OF the
thirty-four members of his commit
tee were present at the meeting al
which the bill was killed by tabling
/ it, and King, of Galesburg, was the
only member present who voted
against the resolution to table, auo
, that he believed down in his hear
that King didn't want to have tt
meet the bin face to face on tht
/, floor
concluded OR Third Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-07
ALL NATIONAL READY
Makeup of Team Which Will Tour
U. S. Playing Philadelphia
Americans Announced.

New York, Oct 6.--Frank c.. Ban.
croft, manager of the baseball team
that will play with the Philadelphia
Americans on tour extending from
New York to San Francisco, an
nounced today the makeup of his
combination, which will be named the
All Nationals. It's pitchers are John.
son, of Washington; Marquard, of the
New York Nationals; Curtiss Of the
Boston Nationals; Moore Of the Phil
adelphia Nationals; oatchers-MyeTs,
of New York; Bliss, of st. Louis Ma.
tionals; Inflelders-- -Konetchy, of St
Louis Nationals; Enyie, of New YORK
Nationals; Lennox. of Brooklyn;
Egan, Of Cincinnati; Outfie,ders--
Bescher, of Cincinnati: Ellis, of St
Louis Nationals; Brown, Of Brooklyn
The FIRST game will be played in
Chicago on October l..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-07
BENNETT CUP WON BY MIX
WHO SAILS AIR Sos MILES

Zurich, Oct 6.--The Gordon-Ben.
nett International cup race was won
by Edgar w, Mix, the American aero.
naut, whose balloon. the America H.,
landed near Warsaw, Poland, early
yesterday. The racing committee I'm.
Officially estimated the distance COW
cred by Mix at 695 miles, 1913 miles
mere than Leblanc, the French com
petitof Leblanc landed Monday at
Krbin. Hngary.
A telegram from Mix says tnat the
weather was foreboding, there being
continuous rain and fog. He was up
So hours and saw the sun rise for the
first time as he was landing Tues
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-07
RACE.
For Life Being Mace BY Five Men
From Ohio Town to Chicago
pasteur lnctitute.

Sabna o.. Oct. G.-In race for
life five men from Lees Creek started
tonight for the Pastear Institute at
Chicago to try to escape death from
hydrophohia. In treating horse be-
lieved to have been bitten by a mad
doy, the horse became violent, BIT
ard lunged at the five men, covering
them with Saliva
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-07
WRECK
On Santa r. Believed t. be Work of
Train Nreckers--one Killed
and Seven Hurt

Temple. sx. Oct. 6.-That the
wrecking ofSsne Santa Re passenger
train No II early today, causing the
death of Engineer McGinnis and the
INJURY to seven others, was the delib-
crate act Of train wreckers, is the
opinion +ef railroad officials. The
train ran into an open switch.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-07
ST. LOUIS WANTS NEXT RACE

st. Louis, Oct, 6.-Following the
receipt of the news Of Mix winning
the International balloon race. the
Aero Club of st. Louis announces that
it will try to get the next international
balloon race and international avla-
tion races.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-07
BIG CROWD AT STATE FAIR
SAW A SENSATIONAL SPILL

Springfield. ILL.,, Oct 6.--Thirty
thousand people at the state fair races
today witnessed sensational spill
in the first heat Of the first race.
Star, winner OF the 2; ~ pace Monday,
broke nearing the wire and went up
in the air. Driver .Scully was thrown
a safe distance, but star plunged in-
TO Happy Hooligan. whose driver.
George Loomis. OF Minneapolis, was
thrown upon the track Immediately In
front of the flying group Of racers.
Loomis. however, escaped serious in
jury, Star and Happy Hooligan were
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-07
ERokE kEcoRn.

ST. Louis, Mo, Oct G.-Augnstrs
Tost. IIarmons afac, said the New
] ork rose to 24,200 feet, The tenn
Iberature was 40 hel>.g zero
BY remaining in the air AS horrs
and 2G minutes the New York broke
the American records for height and
time in the air.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-07
MGlLL ENTITLED 20 -RizE.

Dayton, O., Oct G.--The Dayton
Aero Club has wired to st. Louis
claim for second money for McGilI,
pilot Of the balloon Indiana. saying
his disqualification for pilots
license was unfair as he had made
the required night trip jrst previous
Ito the St Louis race.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-07
pRuMMONp ELECTEp.

/ Philadelphia, Oct d.-J, T. Drum
Inond of Montreal. was elected presi
dent Of the Lake Superior corporation
following the annual meeting today al
Camden. President Warren refused
the nomination. The corporatjo1
and subsidiary companies are nov in
excellent condition he said, the
government guaranteed loan having
been entirely paid Off
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-07
pITTSBuRG EXCITED.

Pittsburg, Oct. 6.-Pittsburg has
practically abandoned all business
and turned It's attention to the word S
series baseball games which begin
here Friday
The Detroit champions will arrive
tomorrow morning and will indulge
in secret practice while the Pittsburg
team rests until Friday.
Forbes Field is being enlarged to
take in a section of Schenley Park
fConchlded on Eighth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-07

the fayorites. but both were dis
tanced on account ofthe mixup Star
will be unable to race for some time.
Summary.
2:24 pace, $S0A Buddy My Pal,
won in straight heats; Fred T. see,
ond; Ally Vincent. third. Time as0s
A
2l3 pace, $1,000, Medium Line
won; Montell, second; Quintell thira.
Time 2.09ia.
2;24 trot, $500. Nireai won tthraa
straight heatsl; Johnnie Cig, second.
p. O. Al. third. Time 2sl4la.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-07
Second Gam.
BASEBALL MAN GUILTY.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 6.-The jury
in the case Of Chas. Carr, manager Of
the Indianapolis baseball club, charg-
ed with playing professional ball on
Sunday, returned a verdict of guilty
tonight The case will be appealed
for the purpose of testing the validity
of the law permitting Sunday base
ball.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-07
FRENCH LIKE MIX.

Paris, Oct. G.--Wnile the French
people are disappointed to have the
United States hold both blue Ribbons
of the air, Mix. the winner of the in.
ternational balloon race is popular
here and the Aero Club of France
will probably give banquet in hia
honor. Mix's first race was as as
sistant to Leblanc at st. Louis in
1897. Since then he has been an ac
tive aeronaut.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-07
BENEFIT GAME
WAS A SUCCESS
DETROIT DEFEATED NEW Yo2k
AMERICANS -- PROCEEDS
NEARLY $1,000.
VETERAN SAM CRANE
Recipient Of Snug Sum of Money
Ball Pitched BY Mathewson and
His Autograph Scld at
Auction for $275.

New York Oct G.--For the benefit
OF Sam Crane, the veteran baseball
player and newspaL>f writer, the New
York AMI Detroit American League
teams played an exhibition game to-
day and the American League cham
pions with Joe McGinnity pitching,
won. Chfisty Mathewson, of the New
York Nationals, pitched three innings
for the locals. The receipts amounted
to nearly $1,000. The ball pitched by
Mathewson and an autograph by him
sold at auction for $275
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-07

Some of the contestants relate
nerilous experiences.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-07

Tltterles Mckinnity and Stanage
and Sassy; Mathews0n, Lake, Farrell
and r i7lr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-07
ST. LOUIS N. LANDS.

Wahkon Mimi. Oct G.The st.
Louis III, one of the ten ballons
which left st, Louis Monday landed
here this omrning.
The air line distance from 81. Louis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-07

(Conciuda a. Eighth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-07

Continued on Eighth Pagel.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-07
Cubs axe Two.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., MelteF aHd Bliss
Schwenek, Reulbach and Moran.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-24
THE BLACK HILLS FLOOD.
1t Is Estimated That $4,000 VIII
Cover the Loss of Lawrence County

1t Is Estimated That $4,000 VIII
Cover the Loss of Lawrence County.
1t is estimated that $4,000 will
Lawrence county during the recent
flood which washed out most of the
county roads and destroyed most
of the bridges. Immediately after
the storm all the available unem-
ployed men in the county were put
to work repairing, but it will be sew
eral weeks before the roads are in
anything like the former shape, and
still longer before the bridges are re-
built. A steel structure over False
bottom, for which the county had just
paid $4,000, was wiped out of exist
ence. The Reliance Mining company
on Annie creek lost it's new $4,000
dam which held in the shines from
the mill. Little Strawberry and Two
Bit gulches were swept clean of all
bridges. The railroad companies op.
Grating spur lines to the various
mines were heavy losers and even
though the mines could be worked
at the preoent time, no ore could be
transported to the mills, which are
necessarily idle. The question of
coal for operations was at first serl'
Gus, but the speedy work of the rail
road relief crews has greatly lessened
this loss. Both the Burlington and
Northwestern railroads have accom-
plished more than they expected in
quick repairs, and both roads were
open to passenger and mail traffic
with but the loss of two days. The
Northwestern is still compelled to
transfer it's passengers out of Dead
wood or into the town, while the Bur
lington has just succeeded in restor-
ing service into Deadwood after COM
ing into Lead from Englewood via the
Black Hills and Fort Pierre road.
The Burlington trolley line between
neadwood and Lead will be out of
commission several days yet, as SO
much track was washed out.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-24
VOTE ON NEW LAWS.

voters Of State Will Be Asked to Vote
on Six Constitutional Amendments,
with the close Of business III the
ONCE OF the secretary of state, the
closed season for referendum petitions
was on, and the list of propositions
which the voters will be called upon
to pass judgment on at the next gen:
eral election is now outlined. First,
there are six constitutional amend
ments, the principal one being that
which proposes radical changes in the
methods of assessment and taxation,
especially so far as it concerns cor
porate property. The others are equal
suffrage; authorizing the legislature
to fix the salary of the attorney gen.
eral at a minimum of $1,000 a year;
authorizing the leasing of state school
lands for agricultural purposes: re-
curing the location of any new state
institutions to be submitted to a vote
of the people, and authorizing indie
pendent school districts to increase
their limit of Indebtedness for the
purpose of construction of school
buildings.
The laws submitted through the in
1tiative and the referendum, are equal
in number to the amendments, that
brought forward through the in
itiative being the county local option
proposition. Those which come in I'M
der the referendum being the militia
law; that dividing the state into two
congressional districts; the electric
headlight law; that abolishing the
state board Of embalmers; and the
one authorizing the governor to sus-
pend and remove minor officials of the
state and counties for cause, on hear
ing. AS these close the list, the bal
lot on which the voters will be asked
to register their choice under the new
law will be a ribbon Of paper ten
inches wide and somewhere about
seven feet long. There will be so
many propositions up that unless the
voter is especially interested in some
proposition down toward the foot Of
the ballot he will likely have that
tired feeling and stop after making
few marks up near the head OF the
ballot.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-24
DATES ARE FIXED,
institute Dates Are Given Out bv
Supt l|strIid

Supt. Ustrud.
state Superintendent Ustrud has
nAeo me dates for the county insti.
tutes for this year, and assigned the
conductors for the different counties.
Inc list of dates and conductors is.
Aurora, Aug. 1926, M. M. Ramer;
Beadle, June 15-July "a, c. H. French !:
Bon Homme, Aug. 23-Sept. 8, f. c.
Perlsho; Bookings, June 16-July 7,
"A. Brigham; Brown, June 7-12, G.
w. Nash; Brule, Aug. GA, l.. A.
Stout; Buffalo, July 1916 L. E. Cam
held; Butte, March 29-April 8, A. H.
blgelow; Campbell, June I'll, w. S.
Glven; Charles Mix, Aug. 23-Sept. 8,
l.. r. Camfeld; Clark, June 21-July 2,
j. {. Lindsey; Clay, May 31-June IL,
b. Z. Perisho; Codington,, June 1926,
l.. b. Parsons; Custer, June 21-26, f.
j.. Kelly; Dawson, Jluy 26-Aug. 6, L.
A. Stout; Day, June 21-July 2, w. A.
lhompson; Deuel., June 1926, w. S.
Given; Douglas, Aug. 1928, c. L. File
brown; Edmunds, May 31-June 4, w.
A. Thompson; Fall River, June I'll,
M. M. Kramer; Faulk, May Plume 4,
j. Jones; Grant, June 21-2S, G. w.
Nash; Gregory ---; L. E. Cam
field; Hamlin, June 21-July 2, M. A.
LANCE; Hand, June TIP, Bruce Nc
Way; Hanson, June 21-July 2, E. D.
Stivers; Hughes, Aug. 3O-Sept. A. M.
M. Ramer; Hutchinson, Aug. 23-Sept.
), A. w. Trettien; Hyde, May 31-June
5, Bruce McVay; Jerauld, June 21-July
2, M. M. Ramer; Kingsbury, June 2S-
July 2, E. G. Perisho; Lake, June 49,
July 2, w. Heston; Lawrence, March
29-April 2, Alexander Strachan: Lin
coin, Aug. 800, G. w. Nash; Lyman,
June 21-July 8, H. K Warren; Nc
Coon, July 1880, A. A. Mcdonald; Nc
Pherson, July 1890, ]. Jones, Jr.; Mar
shall, July 1928, w. S. Given; Meade,
March 29-April 3, A. H. Bigelow;
Miner July 1928, E. c. Perisho; Min
nehaha, Aug. 1927, A. A. Mcdonald;
Moody, June 2s-July 8, w. S. Given;
Pennington Aug. 1927, w. S. Given;
Potter, June 7-13. ]. c. Lindsey; Rob
erts, June 26-July 8, G. w. Nash; San
born, June 7-1S, H. M. Best; Sphinx,
May 31-June A, ]. w. McClintock;
Stanley, July 1929, G. w. Nash; Sully,
June 1920, M. A. LANCE; Turner, June
IT'S, E. D. Stivers; Union, June 1926,
E. G. Perisho; Walworth, May 31-June
5, G. H. Lugg; Yankton, June 22-July
2, George H. Scott; Harding at Belle
Fourche, March 29-April 8, A. H. Big
Glow; Perkins, June 1919, C. L. File
brown. The Grant county institute
will be continued in the four weeks
summer school at Milbank, in connec-
ton with Roberts county, commend
ing June 2S.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-24
State News of Interest
MAsoNs ELECT OFFICERS,

Royal Arch and Knights TempIar
Hold Session at Watertown.
The grand chapter, Royal Arch Ma
sons, in their thirty-fourth annual ses.
sion at Watertown elected the follow.
ing officers:
Grand High Priest-David A. Doug.
las, Spearfish.
Deputy-Frank A. Brown, Aber.
deem.
klng-Jacob Nissen, Yankton.
Scrlbe-C. A. Christopherson, Sioux
Falls.
Treasurer-Louis Jacobs, Lennox.
Secretary-George A. Pettigrew, ire
elected for the twentieth time), Sioux
Falls.
The grand chapter closed it's ses-
sion with an exemplifcation of the
work in the Mark Masters degree.
The knights Templar held their TWEEN
ty-fourth grand commandry, opening
the proceedings with parade, in
which all local knights participated.
The Order of High Priesthood at
tached to the grand chapter, chose
the following officers:
Grand PRESIDENT. G. Levoy, Web
ster.
Vice President - Benjamin f. Ives,
Huron.
Treasurer - w. E. Miligan, Aber-
deem.
Recorder = George A. Pettigrew,
Sioux Falls.
Chaplain = Charles L. Brocswav,
Chamberlain.
Master of Ceremonies-H. J. Rice,
Huron.
Herald-M. G. Carlisle, Bookings.
Conductor-F. A. Brown, Aberdeen.
Sentinel-L. V. Schneider, Salem.
teward-Clarence B. Wilt, Mitch
ell.
No radical legislation marked the
deliberations of any of the orders, all
of which showed most gratifying in
crease in both interest and member
ship.