davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06

Uncle Cams rGipil Serpice &om-
MILTON" bat perfugt, oab ni6t mebr
ais 5pei Mitglieber elmer Ja1nilte in
oenl gleiden 3meige 0es 8l1noesbien-
ties Mnitelung fin0e1 ioaen. ga miro
gar monder neutrality-suspicious. fir
Gater, Ml1tter, 8rii0er, 56speltern,
&in6 un6 &egel a%n0ermeitige 8eidaf-
tigl,ng ludyen miiiien. 3os idone So
milienleben int Mmteu lit porbei.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06
Gin S1la9 9e9em Die
Mai6ine.

Nls EruiiDcnt Ioft Dor einiger 3eit
erflaren lieB, ooB er Ste uSSnllugen=
ten"in 3l1fl1nft bel oerGertbeilnng Ser
Yotronoge mie0er beriidlidtigen mer=
Sc, lm,roe oieier 9eldlltB BON pielen
Seitcn in redt unliebiamer @eile fri
%tiliert, l1nO lnnter Mnoerem NIT glttem
Nedt gelteno gen1obt, ooB oas gon5e
Nutronoge=Spiten1 nidtS meniger ais
f1roerno fir cine quite &ermaltlng
betrof)tet meroen fonne. ginen I'M
10 er fr%eulideren Vin0rltd miro 0esbolb
Sic mittelt IN Sem 2arll Ser politlz
|djell &agne OringellOe Nud)rt6t
BON eirem oireft gegc11 oici es SDltem
%geiii6rten S1luge, oes EraliOenten
ntud;en: Sic %erefutipe &%erfiigung, baB
5mijd,en liebeu= un0 ahttnnieno Yolt=
acknowledgements tellen III 3ufunft
an sic Gipiloienitlilte gelebt mer=
Sen lpl1e1. Gen Muldinenpolitifern
lpiro 0oOllrh eiu noe ertliher 5beil
ibres ginflnlles e%nt5oaen, Bent No1t=
meiiter ober beoelltel19 ouf Sic Seine
gebolien mercen. Niemon0 freut lid)
lnebr Dariiber, uls OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
0itdeotf, Ser gar5 ger,oll meib, mie
ldpper es lit, einel1 gllten Itenlt 5t
rcga:e;:irea, .sa,cc::,::1 a;:tt Sic US3igfeit
Ger @elperber, ;o,bern oeren politi=
iue 9ti!sl;1ieit iitcr Sic Mn tclnngel
elltideinet.
limo 6 iog tsi c::e'eln crlteu Sdritt
5llr 9Dsi1ilil;g eiue5 Ser mi1tiglte11
3lpeiae Der Nernultuug BON Der $50
litif nid.t bleiben. Wie alls better
GueGe p~er!la;tct, beobli1tigt Eraii=
Sent Iuft, Sen &ungreb III Ger nad)-
item Seiiion 81 e%lnpfeblur, ldlnnltli6e
Holtneilteritellen 5meiter mo Orltter
&lolic Sen Megeln bcs Gipiloienitgeicz
tes 5l1 l,ntermerfe u. 0ie fernrcidenz
Sc 8eoeutllng oieler Mabrcgel lit
lcift erfennbar. 9luf meitere 3lpeige
Ser @erpultl'ng iibcrtrngen, miiroc tic
mebr oa5u %beitragen, Sic 9olitif al1f
ein foberes Nipeau 81 bebell, als al
les Ma1oere. @enn's feline 8ellte mebr
5n @pertheilen gibt, n1iilien Sic @e=
ldaftspolitifer bon ser 8iloflabe per
idminoeu. llnO mir miirOen Damn Ell
rem 8camtcnltano crbaltelr, bei oem
niht mebr oos Erin3ip, .@eu 81 mo=
den, 10 ln1ge Sic Sonne i6eint," ais
N'egel gift, ion0eru Nflidttrelle lno
CUR Sauptio6e mer0en. 8enn
Gem Yraiioenten 0os ihmere @erf,
Sic 8rn0espatronage 51 beieitigen,
Qelingen lollte, miro iein Name einen
g6realplas in Ser politilden @eidi6<
te nniarer Geplt6lif erbnlten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06
&erbitbetraOtum8.

lleber meite, gelbe Stoppelfeloer,
fiber @ielcn, oie iid langlam 0untel
1arben, uno ourd Sen MalO, Ser in
1lnlnmenoen 6arben leld)tet, mebt Ser
friits @erblhpi1o. Nibt idarf rn0
rnuh, mie I'M oiele 3eit I'M alten tie
ben 9eutltlaI,o, aber erfrildjenO uno
fraftigeno. 1as lit Sic id0nlte Snb=
reS5eit in ul1lerer 11ellen @eimatb, u11o
niele 1idter habell lie bel l1ngen. Ser
Sl1oianer lonuuer, Ser ul1s nod mor11le,
aber niht l0ltige 2iifte bringt, lit oop>
pelt %miltommen l1ac5 Sen 0rildenocn
feiBen Iagen, Sic mir ourd)leben
lnulBteu. 9lm berrlihlten lino oher Sic
f(uren Madte, in oencn Ser Mollo ill
bern %gl1n5elo on ounflen @ilnmel
1teht, lulo jeoeS ein5elne Sternden
1ld9tbor lit. "a fiiblt n1al1 iib 10 ltorf
l'l1o leidt> ul1o lper iiber Ste Mitte lei
l1es 2ebens hil1aus lit, labt gerne Sic
@eSonfen in sic &ergongenbeit idmei=
fcn uno oenft liter lein 2eben nod.
Ius Griibeln lu1o has Sorgen bilft
ms nidt piel 1u1o ri6l1n1t oes 2ebe1s
llnaen1od) >lid,t aus Dem Wege. IS
mare unS alen gut, 1perl1 10 ein felter
Sftpbermit0 es l111s mrS oen1 &opfe
Mulel1 fnnl1te, nit al Sen Hal,pel1, Sic
1id, idylieBlid ooh bei foit jeoem oarin
onlamntcln. Sic Mer5te oenfen ltd
leut5utoge gar nid}ts mebr oabei, Ell
nen1 MenIden Sen Magen ullf olla
ml1gIid,e Weile 81 r%eil1lgen; mie ldon
mure eS aber, ne11ll lie al16 oaS &C.
ml1tb al1sfrutel1 l1t10 alle truber1 Sc
Nuufen burul1s entfcrllen fDn11ten.
Nusn brul1d)tc1 MIR nltr etl1lndl gum
Nr5t al geGeu lu1O mdren nit einen1
SGlage aGe Sorgcn l1no mas 1tns
Ionlt oriidt los. Iunlit fat es aber
l1oh quite Wege, u10 mir mer0en lll1s
nph cine Meile ul1f Ste gemobntc @ei=
lie bebelfen m1iillen. gs lit n1d ga115
gut 10, 6eul1 mos inns lmlner 81 melt
EN- Gbun onipornt, lit ia Sic grinne=
rlrng an iiberltan0elre ldmere 5tun=
Sen un0 Ser @unl6L i6nen in ser 3u=
funit 51 entflieben. @enn mir nt=
Iere Settler l1no allcs Ous, NOS MIR
ourh eige,1e Sdnlo g%elitten 6ohelL
1dneu pergelien fonnten, 10 miirOen
mir obne Musnobme rebt leidtiinnig
mer0en. Ser pirtli6 tilbtige Menld)
tbut leilre Bfliht auer0ings, neil er
oas fir rid)tig uno ebrlid) balt, ober
alrd fir i'm biloet 0os g%ep1btiein,
bob er iib nihts ppr5umerf fen fat,
ei1en Sporn. Wer meiB, mos Don oelll
Nflidtgefiibl iibrig bliebe, menr ieoer
Menih gel1au piiBte, oob er iid ielblt
feline gorlpiirfe mebr MAIDEN unb lid)
ii6er 1td nidt mebr 51 argern bral1d)-
te. Sic grinnerlrng an Sic Jebler
nie MIR ge!nadt boben, unD Die Sorz
gen lino fir inns 10 notbmen0lg, mle
Sd)nee uus Sis fir sic Irl1ht, Sic
Sen Winter iiber in Ser Grbe r1bt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-09

Revised Statutes Of the State of
Maine.
Upon hearing, and in view Of the
location, we have deided that public
convenience and necessity require the
laying of the town way as described in
said petition. We decree that the
said way shall be made under the
tracks of the Bangor & Aroostook
Railroad Company 50 as to leave a
clear head room of at least l. feet.
and an opening between the abut-
mentS of 80 feet measured at right
angles thereto. that the tracks Of the
said railroad company shall be laid
on steel Orders.
We also decree that the expense Of
building and maintaining said bridge
ana maintaining said highway within
the limits of the Bangor x ArooStook
Railroad Company shall be- borne by
said company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-09
BUSINESS CARDS
Williamson & BurIeigh,

Granite Bank Building.
Augusta. Maine, opp. X. X. Station.
JOSEPH WILLIAMSON Telephone 240
LEWIS A BUELEIGH. Notaries Public
ERNEST J.. MCLEAN
w. NJ. SANBORN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-09

Announcements are being sent out
from the educational department for
the state summer schools for teachers
to be conducted at the Gorham ana
Castine Normal schools.
The school at Gorham Will begin
July II and continue until July 80, IN
charge of Director w. r. Russell. and
the courses of instruction will be as
follows:
School management with school laws,
Walter f. Russell
Geography with methods,
NJ D. Carroll
History with methods. NJ. ID. Carroll
Methods in primary reading,
Harriet r. Huson
Manual training John A. BackuS
Drawing. Agnes G. Burr
Elementary English Grammar with
methods. NJ. Grace Pickett
Advanced English Grammar with
methods. NJ Grace Pickett
Elementary arithmetic with Methods
Gertrude l.. Stone
Advanced arithmetic with methods.
Gertrude l.. Stone
StuutnIS VIII ~ dll'NNt w. ''''N
from one to four of these courses.
A State teachers examination VIII
be held at the close of the school Tor
the benefit of any who may desire TO
qualify for the State certificate.
A state summer school for teachers
will open at Castine. Maine. Monday
July 18th, 1910. and continue three
weeks. under charge of Director Al
bert +. Richardson. assisted by the
following instructors:
Albert F. Richardson. School Manage
men with School Law.
DR.. Edward f. Philbrook, Geography
with Methods History with Meth
DDS
Miss Hattie A. Wiggin. Manual Train
ing; Correlated Drawing.
Mrs. Jennie c. Sweetser. Elementary
English Grammar with Methods.
Advance English Grammar with
Methods.
Miss Elizabeth f. Thompson. Ele-
mentary Arithmetic with Methods
Advance Arithmetic with Methods.
Miss Maude Andrews will give a
course covering one week in express
sion and metnouS ol tedciillS ftduiiiS
in advanced grades.
A State teachers examination will
be held at the close of the school for
the benefit of any who may desire TO
qualify for state certificates.
The Board of Railroad Commission
ers Wednesday approved the petition
of the selectmen of Wallagrass plan
tation asking for the approval of
highway crossing. track and station
grounds of the Bangor & Aro"stook
Railroad Co. The decision OF the
commissioners says in part:
This petition is under and by viz
tue of Section Il. Chapter % of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-09

Announcement was made at the Of
fee of the fish and game commissions
ers of the following hearings to be
held on Franklin county petitions:
At the office of Judge Morrison in
Phillips at 1890 p. NJ. Friday, June Il,
on the petition of F. Fl. Beal and
seven others residents of Phillips,
praying that regulations may be
adopted making it unlawful to fish
for. take, catch or kill any kind of
fish at any time in any of the tribu-
taries to Dead River pond, which pond
is situated in Dallas plantation, for a
period OF four years. Also that Cot
tie brook, in the town of Phillips, be
closed to all fishing above the high
way bridge on the Rangeley Lakes
road for period of four years. Also
that the number of fish which may be
legally taken in one day by one per-
son in the tributaries to the Sandy
river may be limited TO %.
At the same place and date at l2.33
=. NJ, on the petition Of J. l.. Boston
and 81 others, residents of Phillips and
vicinity, praying that the days on
which it shall be legal to fish in the
tributaries to the Sandy river. in the
towns of Phillips, Madrid and Avon.
be changed to Sunday, Wednesday
and Saturday. instead of Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday. as the law
now exists, except such streams as
have other specific laws on them.
At the Mountain View House,
Rangeley Lake, at ; p. NJ, Friday,
June II, on the petition Of Benz. Pear
son Of Byiied, Mass, L. Arthur
Reese Of Philadelphia, Penn, NJ. II.
Curlcy OF Boston, Mass, j. &.
Dougherty of Syracuse, n. Y, c. +.
Grant Of Upper Dam, T.. +. Coburn of
Middle DAM and eight others. being
Eve or more residents of Franklin and
oxford counties. praying that Metal
juc brook, above the nOrtherly end Of
the wood island on the right hand side
of the brook as you enter, be closed I"
all fishing except fishing with arti-
fetal flies or fly fishing, so called.
At the same place and date at 5.3o
F. NJ, on the petition of w. II. Hart
and IS others, residents of Wilson's
Mills and vicinity, oxford county
praying that the shipping of ten
pounds of fish, taken from the Megal-
loWay waters, ont of the State. be pro-
hibited, and that the limit be one fish
or one pound of fish
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-09

During the time the township is a
plantation the care of these reserved
lands is in the hands of the land
agent, who is authorized to sell the
wood, grass and lumber from them.
turning the net proceeds of such sales
into the state treasury each year. ana
the plantation receives from the State
treasurer each year per cent. interest
on the fund. in addition to the regular
school funds arising from the. ba nk
and mill tax.
When the township is Incorporated.
however. the title to these lands passes
directly 10 the town and the state
treasurer PAYS to the trustees Of the
school fund all moneys in his hands
received from sale of grass and stump
age, and the town is expected there
after To guard this fund carefully and
honestly and to devote the income Of
it 70 the support of common schools.
In some plantations. however. Their.
have been gross Irregularities In
years past the assessors have assumed
authority To sell stumpage The money
received at these sales has been used
tor plantation purposes. instead of be
ing re-depoSited in the stat" treasury
These funds belong to the public
schools of the several towns. and if
any towns have Intentionally or care
lessly allowed them to be lost or mis-
applied, the loss must be made good
and the fund restored to its original
amount
School superintendent Will be called
upon to report the amount of the
school funds in their several towns
how these funds are invested the
amount of income derived from them
and such other details as will give d
complete history of the original funds
and disclose their present amount and
condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-09
Howt CIeanC Idren' sheads

A child's hair catches the aust olr'
ana disease germs that float IN the
air. This causes dandruff ana scalp
diseases. Brt's Head Wash Is the
best thing to cleanse the child's hair
with. II is the one preparation that
absolutely removes all dirt dust and
disease germs. 1t cleans the scalp
and makes the hair silky and lustrous.
Birt's Head Wash can be useo o"
children with absolute safetv' as 'here
is nothing harmful or secret apou. II.
The formula is as follows: Renile"
Soap. Cochin Cocoanut Oil, Glycefln'
White of Eggs and Salicyhc Acio.
Every doctor knows there Is nothlhs
better than these things for washihs
the hair and head. Tubes 25c-, Jars
Soc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-09
SCARED INTO SOUND HEALTH.

Mr. Il. r. Kelley. Springfield, ILL.,.
writes. "a year ago | began to b.
troubled with my kidneys and bladder.
which grew worse until ! became alarmed
at my condition. | suffered also with
dull heavy headaches and the action Of
my bladder was annoying and painful. /
read OF EoleY'S Kidney Pills and after
taking them d few weeks the headach hes
left me. the action of my bladder was
again normal. ANA | was free of all dis
tress" Bowditch, Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-09

suitable provision shall be made
for surface drainage
The whole work shall be done to
the satisfaction of the Board of Rail
road commissioners"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-09

The W j.. Hutchins Company has
sold the n f. Curtis farm in Bowdoin
to \. G. Scrivens of Hyde Park, Mass.
This is 100 acre farm and one Of the
best IN town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-09

take this method of informing the
rublic that | have opened an office for
The practice Of law at Room IS, Augusta
trust Building, Augusta, Me-, and that
I will assume charge Of all matters OF
professional business intrusted to me
which will not conflict with my duties as
judge Of the Probate Court.
HAROLD f. COOK.
nn,,1SdtY
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-05-14
Edited By H. A. Watkins.

Mrs. Hugh Gilbert is still on
the sick list.
Eukie Davis had good success
with his lunch stand during the
fair.
Claud Coins of Lincoln and
Miss Caddie Kelley were married
last Thursday evening at 8 p. m.
at the home of the BRIDES par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kelley
848 S. Colfax st. by Rev. J T.
Morrow. The couple went to
housekeeping in newly furnish
ed house, 581 Spring ave. They
have our best wishes.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-05-14
Lincoln News.

The funeral of Mrs. NJ. Starks.
wife of Burrell G. Starks was
held Monday afternoon from AL.
len Chapel. Rev. h. Lackey of.
floating. Mrs. Starks was
good Christian woman. The city
and the state loses one of it's best
citizens.
Rev. Lackey has been called to
Aurora, Ill. to preach three fun.
eral services since coming to the
city.
E. L. Rogers made a business
trip to our city last week.
DR.. j. G. Caldwell, Gen. Secy.
of the A. G. E. L. vas in our ci.
ty on May 9th and delivered an
able address to large audi
ence.
Claud Arts, eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Arts, residing
90 a farm at Elkhart, died at the
home of his parents Tuesday
morning.
Miss Florence Thompson is on
the sick list.
The ladies of the w. w. club
cleared 1873 at their fair last
week.
Mrs. Nancy Crippen is spend.
ing few days in ST. Louis.
Miss CaIlie Price will remain
at her home in Newport, Ind.
where she was called few days
ago on account of sickness.
Bud Orendoff made a business
trip to Peoria Monday.
Mrs. Mary Oliver of Joliet at
tended the funeral of her aunt
Monday.
Mrs. S. Kennedy of Mt. Pu-
laski attended the funeral of Mrs.
Starks.
Rev. Harvey McColly preached
at Canton Sunday.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-05-14

DR.. H. G. Ganaway
Physician
and
Surgeon
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-05-14
Decatur News.

ooAO oOi 1uOd ~ WIG Odu CtlOWo
last Sunday at st. Peters church.
Despite the rain there was large
gathering.
e. L. Rogers of Springfield,
manager of The Forum, was in
the city last Wednesday and
Thursday in the interest of the
paper.
Decatur is busy with the street
fair.
We want our people to patron.
lie those who advertise in this
paper. We urge our people to
call on them, and always mention
The Forum.
The people in Decatur surely
were dry. Where there are 8
bIeweries doing business in De
catur and the first day the Decat.
ur Brewing Company delivered
over 500 cases of beer, the Mayor
should get a hustle on himself
and pass on the ordinance that
the City Council adopted last
Monday.
William Cooper, who has been
in the hospital the past 6 weeks
went home Thursday.
Ed Brown who went to the hos.
pital last week is able to be out
again.
Nathaniel Rogan returned from
Terra Haute last week, where he
has been visiting his mother and
sister.
Rev. Morrow preached an able
sermon last Sunday evening to
the young people by request of
the Allen League. 1t was full
of instruction.
The Sewing Circle OF st. Pet.
er's church held fair Thursday
and Friday evening. A splendid
program was rendered both even.
ings-the first evening under the
instruction of Mrs. Carrie Garn
der and the second evening under
MRS. VIM. Hammonds. They
cleared over 500 for the benefit
of the church.
The entertainment and pro.
gram given last week for the
benefit of st. Peters church con.
sisted of very creditable drill.
recitation by Mrs. Bronner, voice
Miss Bessie Bean (nee) instru.
mental-Address: Rev. Morrow.
The solos. musicals and the drill
were all fine. All enjoyed the
social side and refreshments.
WANTED-Every colored res.
ident in Decatur to subscribe for
The Forum. Give your name
and address to H. A Watkins.
The Sewing Circle of the An
tioch Baptist Church will have
tag day next week at which time
they expect to tag everybody for
10c. The money is for the bene.
tit of the new church, and they
hope to raise enough money to
complete the church, and every
one should buy tag.
Mrs. Mollie Metlock is prepar.
ing a drill to be given soon for
the benefit of Antioch Baptist
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
BEAUTIFUL WEDDINGS TODAY
AT CHURCH OR HOME.
Noon Ceremonies, Afternoon and
Evening Events-Per-
sonal Notes.

The marriage of Miss Louise Cleaves
Cole, daughter of the late Judge c. G.
Cole and Mrs. Cole, and Mr. Robert Sid
ney Belknap of Amherst Mass took
place today. at noon at St, Johns Church
and was one of the prettiest of the spring
weddings. The church was beautifully
decorated with dogwood blossoms and
palms and the Rev. Mr.. Dunlap, assistant
rector at ST. Johns. performed the cere-
mony.
The bride. who is a charmingly pretty
brunette, was radiant in her gown of
white satin beautifully draped with lace.
Her only ornament was a string of pearls
and her tulle veil was becomingly ar
ranged with a wreath of orange bios
SONS She carried bouquet of lilies of
the valley and was given away by her
mother.
The maid of honor. Miss Helena Pal
mer, was gowned in pale pink ninon over
pink satin. and wore a large leghorn hat
trimmed with pink roses, the same as
those worn by the bridesmaids. Her
bouquet was of white sweet peas"
Miss Marion Hawley of Hartford,
Conn. and Miss Katharine Leech of this
city were the other attendants They
were similarly attired in gowns of white
crepe de chlne. and carried bouquets of
PIN. sweet peas.
The best man was Mr.. Clement Kite
of Philadelphia, and the ushers were Mr.
Francis Belknap of Flushing L. L., and
Lieut.. Charles Belknap, now stationed
at Newport, brothers of the groom: Mr..
j. A. c. Palmer and Mr. Abner Fer
guson. A small reception followed at
the Highlands. where the bride and her
mother have an apartment. Mrs. Cole.
in a handsome gown of gray crepe de
chine, and Mrs. Bellnap of Flushing.
l.. l.. and Amherst. Mass. mother of the
groom. assisted the young couple in re
ceiving.
Late this afternoon Mr.. and Mrs
Belknap will leave for an extended bridal
trip. The latter will travel in a dark
blue cloth suit with black hat trim
med in shades of blue. The couple will
live at Amherst. Mass. A number OF
out-of-town guests were here for the
wedding. including Lieut. and Mrs.
Charles Belknap of Newport, Mrs. Haw-
ley and the Misses Hawley of Hartford.
Conn: Miss Sutton of Bryn Mawr, Mrs.
Buffum of Providence, r. L.; Mrs. Will
son Farrand and Miss Farrand of South
Orange. n. j.; Miss Coolidge of Boston.
Mrs. Redwood, Miss Austin and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-27
Al SCOTTISH RITE TEMPLE.
Degree Conferred on Three Candi
dates-Ladies' Night Observed.

The Scottish Rite House OF the Temple.
at Sd and streets northwest. was both
grave and gay last evening. In the
thedral the fifteenth degree Of the rite was
conferred upon three candidates by Evan
gelist Chapter Of the Rose Croix. with
Fred NJ. Book. S2d degree X c. c. H, "a
wise master. and Roe Fukerson, 32d de
gree. as Cyrus. Others who took part
were Harry Rothschild. I'D degree: FL
mer f. Simpson, ed degree. X. Z. c, H..
Elwood T. Morey. 32d degree, X. c. c. H.:
Allen Bussius. 33d degree honorary Mil
ton Hopfenmaier. sd degree: l.. r Nc
Cubbin. 32d degree; James ii. Mcintosh,
32d degree; j. III. Won Hermann. G. ]. r.
Toepper and III. +. Mcintosh, all sd de-
gree. 80
In the clubrooms Of the rite the ladies
held full sway, a musical program. with
billiards. pool. cards. chess. checkers and
other smusements being provided for their
entertainment Ii was Ladies night
and there was a large gathering of the
wives, daughters. sweethearts and lady
friends of the members present