davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-15
Has Given Away All His Fortune,

DR.. ID. X. Peasons, the philanthropist.
who has distributed a fortune of 81. 900.
600 in benefcences has made his last
gift, giving the town OF Hlnsdale. ILL.,.
his residence and five acres of ground. val
ued at $4,000. With the bestowal OF the
residence and grounds to be maintained
as a public library art gallery and park.
DR.. Pearsons accomplished his long
wished-for purpose In the distribution
of all his wealth for the benefit of hu-
manity. Entering upon his 92d year with
falling health, DR.. Pearsons will leave
his home to spend the remainder of his
days at the Hinsdale sanatorum, TO
which. he goes almost pennlless DR..
Pearsons is native Of Bradford.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-15
Tobacco Crop Of Fine Quality.

The Hinsdale tobacco growers harvest
ed their tobacco crop, which is of excel
lent quality and good size, without mis-
hap, not a field having been visited by
hail or frost. Early in the season the
outlook for a good growth because of the
extreme dry weather, was not promising
but with later changes in wea Their con-
ditions the growth of the plants was
rapid and satisfactory. The first of last
week George A. Billings of Hatfield
Mass, was in town and bought all but
three crops and at least two of these
nave been sold since to another buyer
The prices paid varied from II to 16
cents a pound, which is considered a
good price and is more than the farmers
have received for several years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-15

II all flesh is grass a bibulous man
In a dry town must feel like bale of
hay.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-15

Just because woman has but little
TO say 1t Is no sign she doesn't talk a
lot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-15
Business Cards.
w. r. MOVES NJ n

~. W 20, M. u.
Specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. OF.
nee hours, 9-l2 a. m, Is p. m. Wednesday
ana Saturday evenings, 1880. Sunday and
T R,1;Id;. evenings by appointment. American
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-15

A. I. MILLER, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Hooker block; 8 till a. M, / to 2, $50
to p m. WV
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-15

-. Office Elliot St. Specialists in the correc.
ton OF detective vision. Examination hour,
S 10 ~ a. m, $50 to p. m. Evenings, Mon.
ments at your convenience Phone 83M.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-09-15

G. B. HUNTER. MD.
Once Williston building over SCOTS gro
Gery store Hours to 3 and g. 80 to 8 D. m.
telephone 28S. Residence West Brattleboro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
By PHILIP VERRILL MIGHELS

another winding of the Harlem River, where railroad
structures, shipping, trolley confusion, and mighty
disqualification of the citys activities abruptly boted
out all but memory of the quiet glades behind.
1--WE seem fated for exctements, said Stuyverant at
last, Especially with this wonder what the third
will be- and when?"
Thurey glanced at him with of her fainter smiles.
You believe in t rees-youre superstltlous!
| don't know, m Everyone has few super
stitons, presume. There does to be sort of
fatality in tros We may not get third experience,
of course; but then"
"Why ride in this old any more?" Thurley inter-
rupted, half in earnest Il don't believe SHALL
If it's fated, you will you can't escape it,, he
sured her laughngly yet little serious nevertheless.
1--WE the mere helpless puppets of our destiny and
works both ways If can't escape cataracts of
disaster, neither sidestep zephyrs of JOY.
Thurley looked grave. Il think prefer cataracts of
JOY and zephyrs of disaster"
MAY they come that way! he said devouty. Il
would order them so if | could.
1T looked like whrlwind of death awhile ago. she
said after of silence. Please if you must
have third of experiences, begin to tame it down
right away.
There was particular pleasure in threading the up
town streets of Gotham, Thurley presently dscov-
ered By Stuyverants directions she wound and
down strange thoroughares with all her ordinary skill,
however, till at length they rolled through Lenox-ave
and so once Central Park for the final charm of
their journey.
The last of the orange sunshine casting ruddy
glow of dayend spendor the trees and lawns OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

still populous roadways as they Joined the homeward
rowing procession OF motors and open carriages
THURLEY, intent as before on the guidance and con-
troll of the car, where moment s reckless driving
might preCptate huge disaster, had barely taken
time enjoy glance at the suns soft glory@and the
cheering ruby background for the trees. She did not
note the rapid approach of carriage wherein two
were riding and inspecting all the crowds
Stuyverant behed the conveyance rather felt his
glance attracted to onef the its cushions. The
stiff in his poise and leaning angulary forward
in his seat as he stared with concentrated intensity at
the girl driving the ear.
1t Baron Won Hochhaus, Ambassador Extraor-
binary from Hertzegotha, and Wenck at his side.
In vain, rapid search for the missing Grand Duke,
they had finally adopted this expedient trusting that
they might perchance discover him riding in the park.
The little man, iron vsaged than before, with
this vision of Thurey to set the lines of his countenance
nothing of Stuyverant, at most had given him
glance. But Robey returned his intensified stare,
santly puzzled to know where it he had this
face before
The exchange of scrutinies lasted but moment,
when the auto and the carriage, shued into the NOV
ing pack of life and parted by the ceaseess
of the traffic and the Faes continued each its
The Baron turned galvanicaly pivot, in his
the incident closed.
did you see him-see that MANI" said Robley,
wheeling at to the girl He stared at you he
had seen spirit.
"What MANI" said Thurley. Il didn't notice any
at ALL"
"Who in the deuce I've seen him before; but
where?' continued Stuyverant Hes some one in
particular wish | could think know know him
we'll; but WHEREOF how?"
New York has large staring population" Thurley
ventured perhaps he's just the star starer, or star
gazer if you prefer, of the town."
Stuyverant smiled; but his thoughts far afeld
ut always worries to forget thing ought to re-
member 1t to me he did a favor sometime
If cOuldnt have been New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters

T'HURLEY RUXTON, wonderfully beautiful young
woman who also exceedingly well equipped in all
ordinary branches of athletics including motoring horse
back riding teacher of French and German in New
Haven college, in love with Acton Gaard snobbsh
college On the last day of school Galard brutaly
consigned her college wdowhood usettng all her ideals
plans Thurley pulled herself together with orti
tude and took position in New York with John Phpps,
reminiscent army Major:
Thurley rushed the aid of Robey Stuyverant, young
millionaire who had broken his wrist when jumping from
his automobile and drove him home She refused to give
name and passed out of his tor the time
being despite his protests He believed her to be Princess
Thrvina of Hertzegotha who was in America lncogn1to
Alice Van Kirk. Major Phpp's wealthy niece, old
friend Robleys induced Thuey live with her, in the
hope that her wonderful beauty would magnet
to rehabilitate her (Aice) in society Thurley
piled with unlimited money.
When riding through Central Park, Thnrey's horse
crowded with fashionable observers The latter became
convinced that she Princess Thrvina and Thurley
and Alice agreed do nothing to disturb that belief
A mysterious foreign with icy eyes balefuly
glared Thurley the Horse Show. This and
pair of nscrutable Germans followed her home Princess
Thrvinas iance, the Duke of SAKE Hertze and Hemer,
reported be to America.
Fasc orcbly kissed Thurley the Junior Chrys
anthemum Bal-and then she GalaTd in the throng
Gaar through the representation scheme OF Ihurey
and Alice and hinedhat he might them
less Thurley the old overlke relations with him.
The girls decided play with both Gallard and Fiaschi
till better opportunity came Tor revenge.
Otto Wenc representing Hertzego ha called on hurey.
thinking her the Princess and begged her to return to the
Fatherand. She did tell him she not Thirvinia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

Ihurley gave her poor cousin
Edith Steck money to go to Lake
wood to recover her health.
Countess Viziano y Fiaschi, wife
of Thurley's pursuer. appeared
upon the scene; but agreed to
remain in the background till
Thurley could punish the Count
properly.
Grand Duke Karl Wilhelm Her
man of SAKE Hertze and Heimer.
arrived from alb Dad in search of
Princess Thirvinia. and. thinking
Thurley was she. Immediately fell
passionately in love with her.
Baron Won Hochhaus, representing
the Government of Hertzegotha.
arrived in pursuit Of the Princess
and the Grand Duke.
A group of anarchists. led by
Madam Zagorsky. the woman with
icy eyes who stared at .Thurley at
the Horse Show. planned to lure
Thurley away from home by means
of forged letter purporting to be
from Edith Steck. and also schemed
to capture the Grand Duke.
When Thurley was driving Rob-
ley in his motor car they were pur-
sued by a wild auto with dead.
man at the wheel and three children
as passengers. With amazing abil-
ity and daring she let the runaway
machine collide with hers and saved
the terrified little ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
Chapter xxx.
Baron Hochhaus

TIOW long they had been de-
layed by the avoided COLI
sion. the ensuing excite
ment, and the forcing apart of
the cars. Thurley could never
have told. 1t seemed to her an
other afternoon, a long way re-
moved from the earlier hours,
when at length she and Robley
were once more gliding down the
road with the lowered sun redly
blazing on them.
She was driving automatically,
reactionary steadiness having
succeeded her nerve collapse.
She was still a trifle pale; but
had pulled herself together with
amazing promptness after the
ordeal was over. and had stoutly
refused the services of a dozen
chauffeurs that Stuyverant was
ready to engage.
They had not resumed their
former gaiety of conversation.
Indeed, they had scarcely spoken
at all for the fifteen minutes
elapsed since once more getting
under way. They came to the
great iron drawbridge over
c-.I. ,o,o - m, .,. =, xa.,. Az l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

port, or here in New York.
Hum! doesn't a thing like that
get on a fellows mind and stick
like a ghost?
Thurley saw no necessity of
taking the matter so seriously.
Are ghosts really known to be
sticky?"
"Ah! remember! Of course!'
He suddenly turned to the girl,
new. sort of gravity depicted on
his face. IF you had only seen
him!" he added. !" No wonder he
stared-I mean he was Baron
Won Hochhaus of Hertzegotha,
one of the biggest men in the
Kingdom"
For a moment Thurley met
his gaze blankly, till of a sudden
the full significance of this intel
ligence, in the light of what Rob-
lev believed of herself, burst
in upon her swiftly moving
thoughts. She colored instant
", visions of the Grand Duke
Karl and hundred kindred in
cidents and thoughts crowding
thickly upon her. THE Baron"
she started.
Stuyverant, noting her con-
fusion, was instantly contrite.
Il beg YOUR pardon-I hardly
stopped to think. The abrupt-
ness of the meeting-my men,
DRY l hope l have not dis
tressed you unintentionally."
1T, is not worth mentioning"
Thurley murmured, still some
what nonplussed, nevertheless,
and wondering what, if anything,
the visit of another dignitary
from Herzegovina might imply,
and how much his. presence in
Gotham might affect herself and
Alice. You met him on the
Continent? You have been to
Hertzegotha?"
".At Berlin. l have never been
to your-to his country; but
hope He did me a very great
service two years ago, and was
good enough to say had done
him greater. We became very
friendly. l liked him through
and through"
Thurley was silent for mo-
ment. When she spoke, her
companion was aware that the
subject was dismissed. Il be-
lieve shall not drive all the way
down through the park" she
said. Il begin to feel a little re-
currence of something from
what we went through. "
Stuyverant, having hoped all
afternoon for one of the little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05

Copyngh. $780, by Philip Mighels. All rights reserved.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-28

only a light signal practice was held.
The men Went through the practice
with such a spirit that bodies Ill for
Dennlson next Thursday. q After the
signal practice the kIckers and the
back field men were kept, on the field
until dark kicking and handling
punts.. i:J a I: ;,,s K, rs.
A large numbeffof the second string
wee out. All {5of them will q be
taken to- Falrmont with the regular
team, 49,, I; I, |, =. !, XII n,
This afternoon. if The weather IS "A. =
vorablc. several Pictures for the Mon.
tlcola will be taken. ION picture of the
team that played In the Nv. and J..
game is 10 be taken With the men In
position. Another of the entire squad
and one of the 5letter men will also
be taken. In adltion to these pictures
there will appear;lin the Monficola a
set OF pictures taken while the w. and
j. game was in progress.
7. Last night President Hodges was
the guest of the football team at din.
ner at the training house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-28
~ 80, aa'9s;;iia.;l y Ftisxjssfyrs
EXCEED EAST YEAR T..
COLLECTIONS AT INTERNAL REV.
ENuE OFFICE, THIS YEAR WILL
BREAK ALL RECORDS.

The collections for the year 1911 in
the internal revenue office for this
district of West Virginia will exceed
all previous records, according to the
presnt outlook. A. the. close OF bust.
ness last night the total collections
for the year fell less than $4,000 be.
hind the total for, all OF last year. 1t
is expected that that much will be
collected during today, and the re.
mainder OF the collections for the
year will be in excess OF last years
total. 1t Is exploited that the total
excess for the year will be in the
neiGhborhood of 100000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-28
sHERIFFs SCORE IN
THE KANAWHA SUIT.

CHARLESTON, W.. Va, Nov. IS
For the purpose OF testing the salary
law and interest and commissions
sheriffs are entitled to. H. L. Nease
recently instituted suit against s.. P.
Smith, sheriff of Kanawha county. and
Judge Burdette, of the circuit court.
yesterday held that sherifrs were en-
titled TO seven and one.llalf per cent.
instead Of five, as commended BY the
tax commissioner. for collecting road
taxes, and that sheriffs are also en-.
titled 10 the interest AIDED to taxes col
lected after the first of January. The
salary law was upheld by the circuit
court when it, held that the sheriff
was required to turn over fifteen per
cent. OF the fees after they;agsregated
three thousand dollars Hundreds OF
thousandsSof dollars are involved in
the contest. Sheriff Smith, it Is under.
stood. III Garry the cases,, to the Su.
preme Court in the interest of the sher.
IFS association. VI
K Subscribe; for; the West yirglnIan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-28
Licenses IS Issued

Licenses Issued -
Marriage licenses were issued YES.
ferdayS by tho county clerk as follows.
Jesse Harbert aud Elgusta Freeman
both Monongah. B. L. Freeman,
father OF the gIrl, gave his consent
in5wrlting.
Grover C. Jones and Media Ethel
II Evans both of Eyerson. a. A. Evans
z father y OF tie glrl gre his consent in
steron: y
Administrators Appointed
Iohn s.. Walker was appointed the
sadmlllstratorof the personal estate of
the late Mort Wilson. Bond OF $1,000
Given. IS Il.
IA Guardian Appointed
Z. Kirby was appointed guardian
s 3 y Besse I. Davis. the infant heir of
she late John p. smlth.A bond Of $500
yiSen:i \; HI en-.
~ Y 4 Deeds Recorded
Deeds were received yesterday Mt
1.-THE Office on the county clerk for re.
scordlng as follows: -
81 G: Frame special commissioner.
sto Clarence D. Robinson, ct ais. a par.
,Seels Of land on Jackson street in the
SGity Of Fairmont; consideration $1,000.
Charles w. Pierce, exesutor of the
vii of the late, William L. Cunning.
ham to Willie Robinson, u. parcel OF
Sflald lnsthe Home&ood Addition to the
town for Mannlngtonf consideration,
$50.
y 81 Suits Instituted
Il, Suits were entered yesterday in the
y local courts as follows:
State OF West Virginia for the use
j % EP.P Pasture Company ct ais, VS.. An
tonic Baldsasara ct als. Chancery.
H December rules. Medley and Lively
attorneys for the plaintiff. 7h
4 The Lumberport Bank vs.. N. b.
Bartl let ais, Debt, December
Z rules. Eddyland. Ogden attorneys for
! the f,laintifr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-28
MRS. VERM|lYA is \ N \.
Hello FOB GRAND JURY
coRoNER's JURY \ HEARS Evl.
oENcElAeAlNsTl scH lcAeo Wo.
MAN PRISONER.
sa,Eatcaae asaov.sasasr.sislr,s,%Lo,,uuils., IS,

rHHtcaGe Observation-Disclosures
Nermilya was today held to the grand
Jury without Bonds by the coroncr's
jury which probed into the death of
Policeman Arthus B!sonet,e. Illness
prevented the presence OF Mrs. Yer.
milya at the inquest but she was rep.
resented by her attorney. Witnesses
before the coroner's jury gave evi-
dence that the woman's closest friend
had been polsoncr. Coroner Huffman
announced that abundant quantities
OF arsenic had been found in the Wis.
cera OF Bisonette and that Richard 7.
Smith. the railroad conductor and
Frank Brinkamp. her son. had also
died from arsenlcal poisoning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-28

ssis - J. 80. - ieg e u
ADMINISTRATORS SALE STOCK
Il CERTIFICATES. X 4
NOTICE IS HEREBY eventual
I WtLL OFFER! FOR 5sAEE.AT PUB.
Lie AUCTION At! THE FRONT
DOOR oFaTHE COURT HOUSE OF
MARION COUNTY, AT 2 O'CLOCK
P. M. ON SATURDAY., DECEMBER
2, THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY OF THE LATE J. p
AsHcRAFT:
Il 1926 SHARES OF THE CAPITAL
STOCK oF5THESPolNTj MOUNTAIN
COAL AND LUMBER COMPANY,
PAR VALUE 500 PER SHARE.
\ e. M.aiAsHcRAFT, ADMIR-, J. p.
AsHcRAF;T, DECEASED.
THIS SALE ,Iss CONTINUED TILL.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1911,
AT. THE SAME PLACE AND SAME
HOUR AS HERETOFORE ADvER.
TisED. -
r.. M, AsHcRAFT, ADMIR-, I !. p.
AsHcRAFT, DECEASED.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-28
I, LAsT.HARD PRACTICE

! MoRGANToWN, W. Va, Nov. 2S.-
with this afternoons scrlmnage prac.
t!ce, practically all the heavy, work in.
preparation for the Thanksgiving Day
game with Dennison will be over. Yes.
terday afternoon many OF tho men
were sore from Saturdays game and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-28
BleHlo,es

In the matter: Of hog raising. Mr..
Joseph'Tobey, 81 SIlnersylle, is en-.
Titled to ai.mcitlon Of praise. Last
week, he KILLED three nice hogs, which
when dressed for the market weighed
1875 pounds. The largest one weigh.
4G1 pounds the second tipped the beam
at 4412and the third weighed 1913
pounds. So far this takes first prize.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-28

&; Administrators Appointed
Iohn s. Walker was appointed the
administrator Of the personal estate of
the late Mort Wilson. Bond OF 81 900
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-28
Mrs. BEI|IIF||[|lI
PASSES AWAY
DEATH CANE AFTER At LONG Ills
NESS FROM Al COMPLICATION
OF DISEASES. 5s

Il "a : H4UH
q Mrs. Mary l. Heniel. wife, or Elmer
Henfel died this morning at "a o'clock
at her home on Benoni. avenue after
a long illness from a complicatIon
OF diseases. She was aged forty i've
years and Is survived by her husband
and two children, chas. b, Of: Marion,
Ind, and Miss: Ethel Esther al home.
Mr.. Henfel Sisan employe OF the Mon
longah Glass Co. 1.
Funeral services will DO held on
Wednesday, afternoon at 2 o'clock5at
the residence 500 Benoni avenue. In.
.terment viii be made In woodlawn
Cemetery In charge Of Undertaken R.
C., Jones. 4 4 4, \. X n q. III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-28
EWsELECTRFIC.3. SIGN

Mr.. Benton Campbell, the enterpris.
ing shoe dealer, is having a large e.cc-
trio sign erected in front Of his store
at 3lS Main street. which Is an OBJ.
iecti of !geneal attention. The sign rs
susbended acfoasjsideS waltz and the
words %campbell,s Shoes";sin asblack
back ground: -witir-red 'Tand-9Ht :4Rlm.
'ffihsa neseyeaEtos7s1lla lssssrs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-28

MoNEssEN. Pa, Nov es-John,
shubboy, aged 81. fell into a vat Of
lime water today at the wire works
where he was employed. He SIS be-
lleved to be dying from the burns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-12
MEN REPAIRING HOUSE
SHOCKED BY LIGHTNING
Four Hundred Persons in Delaware
Stunned by a Bolt Unaccom-
panied by Rain.
OOOOOCCOCoC

GEORGETOWN, Del, July 12.-During
a severe electrical storm here yesterday
afternoon Harry Steele, thirty years old,
was instantly killed when lightning
struck the residence Of Andrew Marvil.
An infant of Horace Shockley, which
was In the house at the time, was IA
tally injured. At the same time Shockley
himself, Floyd Hurley, George Baker,
John Carey, Elwood Hurley and Harry
Laws were seriously shocked. The men
were engaged in repairing the Marvil
house Floyd Hurley's clothes and shoes
were torn from him.
For popularity, a lightning flash at
about ten miles southwest of
Wilmington, Monday will long be remem-
bered here. There was no rain, only one
flash of lightning and one crash of
yet more damage was done than
by any other storm within the recollec-
ton Of the residents.
The 400 residents of the town all ap-
pear to have been stunned, but only two
were seriously injured, and the house in
the bolt. The injured persons are Mrs.
Alice Crooks Of Philadelphia. Their in
juries are not likely to prove fatal.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, July 12.-At
Arthur, Cumberland county, yesterday
Will Pearce and Clayton Eads were kill
ed by lightning. Ike Pearce and Link
Eads fathers Of the boys, were shocked.
Mr.. Eads Is not expected to live. The
men and boys were in a field when struck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-12
UNDER NEW OFFICERS.
National Body Of Mystic Shriners at
Rochester Holds Election.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, July 12.-Election
of officers, selection of the next conven-
ton city and the transaction of general
business confronted the Imperial Coun-
Gil, Ancient Arabic Order of Mobiles Of
the Mystic Shrine. at its second session
today. The fight for the next convention
was between Los Angeles and Baltimore.
John Frank Treat of Ell Zagal Temple,
Fargo n d., was elected imperial po-
tentate. Other officers elected follow:
Imperial deputy potentate. William j.
Cunningham Boumi Temple, Baltimore.
Imperial chief rabban, w. w. Irwin,
Osiris Temple, Wheeling, w. Va:
Imperial assistant rabban. Frederick r.
Smith, Damascus Temple Rochester
n. Y.
Imperial high priest and prophet. ].
Putnam Stevens, Korea Temple, Port
land, Me.
Imperial oriental guide, Fl. F. Neidring
haus, Moolah Temple. st. Louis. Mo,
Imperial treasurer. W. S. Brown, Syria
Temple, Pittsburg. Pa.
Imperial recorder, b. w. Rowell Alep-
Imperial first ceremonial master,
Charles F. Overshire, Zural Temple,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Imperial second ceremonial master. E.
J. .Jacoby, Murat Temple, Indianapolis
Gnreprial marshal, w. Freyland Ken
drick, Lu Lu Temple. Philadelphia.
Imperial captain of guards, Ellis Lewis
Garretson Aft Temple, Tacoma, Wash.
Imperial outer guard, William j. Mat
thews, Mecca Temple, New York city.
Los Angeles was selected for the next
session Of the Imperial Council OF Shrin-
ers in 1912.
Aside from the session of the Imperial
Council, the days program calls for
sightseeing tours, local Shriners having
provided 700 automobiles for the visiting
mobiles and their ladies, a patrol drill and
daylight fireworks at Genesee Valley Park
this afternoon, q concert by the massed
bands Of the different temples and a
grand water carnival on the Genesee
river tonight