davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06
The Palais Royals New 81 Kid Gloves
We End Sale
For SIS to $40 Garments.

A busy week results in broken
lots of Suits. among which are
Broadcloth and Pin-stripe Chev-
lot Suits. plain and braid trim
med. None were less
than $15. Saturday price @nM
Suits of Scotch mixtures and
diagonal cloths and Dresses of
all-wool Serges, elaborately
braided; reduced from ~ne
so and SO to. y ~
Superbly Manufactured English
Broadcloth and Scotch Cheviot
suits. in black. coronation and
other new colors. Were Com
TO $40. Choice for. .QZW
Hurry for these few One-piece
Navy and Black Serge Dresses
with lace yoke and cuffs and
black braid trimming. Tomor-
row morning visitors will find
sizes "a to 40. Choice c<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06
Mennen's Talcum Powder, 2 for Csc.

35c box Sterro Bouillon Cubes. &c
o1c box Wrinkle Observation-Disclosures. 19c
J0c jar Pompeian Massage Cream. &c
29c bottle Pinaud's Brilliantine......23c
DC bottle Craddock's Healing Balm. 10c
DC box Violet Sea Salt. 19c
S1.00 bottle German Hair Tonic. SIC
2Jc size Tooth Brushes. .1?c
1lc size Manicure Scissors 4ac
&c bottle Danderine Hair Tonic. .1oc
Zoe size Vanity Bag with puff and
mirror ....................rb SOC
10c package Violet Sachet. ........- &c
&c jar Satin Skin Cold Cream, for .2oc
Zoe and 15c cakes of Soap, various. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06
Dr.. Lyons
Tooth Powder

Used by people Of refine
ment in every part OF the
world where the use of the
toothbrush is known, for
Almost Half a Century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06
Corsets, Etc.
W eek-end Sale.

ON. tomorrow for choice of
OYS broken lots of S1.00 and SD
CorSets among which are new mod
els in greatest demand.
81 MD tomorrow for $500 and
sDapoV| $500 models, among which
are the famous ''Redfern" and
"Lyra" CorSets.
Am. tomorrow for 1Jc and 81 90
WV CorsetS, some with patent
bust adjusters and non-tearing
carriers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06
Guaranteed q
Fitted at Our Risk.

. The offering OF the best
. possible SI.oo Gloves for the
family-for the men, the wom-
Ell, the boys and girls-is not
difficult. 1t does mean, how
ever, that the retailer must
pay more than usual.
The new Gloves here cost
more at wholesale than ever
before paid for Gloves to re-
tail at SI.oo. This means bet
. ter than usual quality at this
price, but it also means less
prott to us on each pair sold.
The greater distribution shall
make good these lesser profits
and both YOU and we will
be satisfied.
Call Tomorrow Morning.
; The fitting of Kid Gloves
requires time. and SATURDAY.
being a busy day, you are re-
quested to endeavor to call
during the less busy morning
hours.
Gentlemen-can't YOU call
in on your way downtown:
Ladies-bringing the boys and
girls along-will you not
please help relieve the after
noon rush?
Long Gloves, $3.50.
I6-button Length.
Best Glace Kid. white and
black. i'll all sizes. These
Gloves cannot be duplicated
later at less than S3.5o-sug-
costing that you now antici-
pate future needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06

25c box Mennen's Toilet Talcum
Powder, for.
1Oc bottle VeraForm Liquid Soap. sc
l5c box Turtle Shaving Stick Sc
25c box Crowns Bathodora Powder 15c
SOC box Ideal Shampoo Powder. 19c
25c box DeOdoriZing Powder, for. pc
pc box kretOl for disinfectant..
10c box Absorbent Cotton. 3 for. loo
S1.25 Manicure Sets, burntwood
boxes .-..-.-.-..-...-.-. .Sl.O
25c Extracts in bottles. 19c
1''c size Soap. Brooks ................10c
&c bottle Fishers Extract Soap. Ice
25c box Violet and Orris Sachet. ..1Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06

Six co. styles Double
breasted and Norfolk Suits
here, in sizes g to II
Four ca styles Autumn
weight Refers here, in blue
serge, etc; sizes 2I2 to
9 years $1,000
Five 60 styles of Russian
and other new OvercoatS
here in sizes 9 to 10
wears. ... $500
Two Gu styles Tan Rubber
Raincoats here in sizes
, TO 10 years. ... $500
Newest STYLES here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-05
ARRESTED ON A
LARCENY CHARGE
Edward Campbell of South
Rock Island Convinces Po-
lice Of Innocence.
Is GIVEN HIS FREEDOM
Buying a Watch From Stranger and
Then Trying to Pawn 1t Gets
Him Into Trouble.

Edward Campbell Of South Rock Is
land was arrested this morning on
charge of having stolen a watch and
chain belonging TO Ben Walters Of this
city, but was dismissed as the evil
dence against him was very meagre.
Walters spent Thursday evening in
booze bazaar out on the hill on Thir-
tieth street and he imbibed more than
he could carry around comfortably.
When a tired feeling stole over him.
he repaired to a nice quiet summer
garden adjoining the saloon and went
to sleep. When he awoke, he found
that something besides sleep had
come stealing around. His watch and
chain, valued at $44 were missing.
CAMPBELL IS ARRESTED.
He reported the matter to the police
and the usual precautions were taken
by the department. The result was
that when Campbell appeared at
pawn shop on Twentieth street and
tried to secure loan of SO on a gold
watch and chain, the proprietor found
upon examination that it was the stol-
en- one and he reported to the police.
When Campbell was told by the pro-
prietor that the watch had been stol-
en-, he exclaimed that in that case
he would have nothing further to do
with 1t and he left it lying on the
counter while he walked out His ar
rest followed
BOUGHT THE WATCH
He told the police and Assistant
States Attorney G. c. Wenger that he
had bought the watch and chain from
q fellow who pretended 10 be anxious
to raise money with which to get
some medical attention. The fellow
gave the name of Frank thinner.
Campbell's story satisfied the police
that he had not pilfered the watch and
he was released.
MANwARINGs FIGHT.
Mr.. and Mrs. "Jocko" Manwaring
were arrested last night following a
family squabble in which blows were
exchanged by the two. They were ar
raigned this morning before Acting
Police Magistrate c. J. Schroeder and
were fined SO and costs each. They
paid.
OTHER POLICE NEWS
James Forbes who was picked up on
the street yesterday for being drunk
and disorderly was fined 81 and costs
this morning.
Henry Bell was fined 81 and costs
this morning for being drunk and dis
orderly.
NJ. J. Noonan was fined 81 and costs
this morning by Justice Schroeder for
being drunk and disorderly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-05

GS.NSC Ghe AcG
Rock Island, Ill
Your Dollars Have Exceptional Purchasing Power During
This Great August Furniture and Carpet Sale

With everything reduced in price on the big
3rd floor Furniture and Carpet section from 10
to 50B and with thousands of dollars worth of
special factory lots boughtat big reductions from
the regular whole sale price We can truthfully
say that never in our history have we been able
to present the exceptional values that this Aug
ust Sale has brought. Are you taking advantage
of this money saving opportunity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-05

fetal communication from the Italian
government shows that from July II
TO July &c, inclusive, cholera cases
were recorded as follows: Naples. IS
cases and = deaths; province OF Ma
pies, 157 cases and IS deaths; Gown OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-05

babies a month would be a minimum
normal estimate. Babies in the
home OF local muIti-miIlionaires and
even in the poorer or plain million
are circles. are admittedly becoming
, Ter right along.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-05

Palermo, 100 cases, 81 deaths; prov
ince OF Palermo, - cases and -
deaths; province of Aveliino, 7 cases
and deaths; province of Beneyento, 3
cases, no deaths; Calltanissetta, IL
cases and 4 deaths; province OF Cam
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-05

men than any other city of its size
IN the world, Is facing baby fam
inc Statistics for July show that
IS little strangers came 10 gladden.
the hearts OF its 10000 inhabitants
Local health authorities say that zoe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-05

100 ODD PAIR LACE CURTAINS,
FORMER PRICE FROM Csc TO
S14.5o PAIR, NOW 35c TO S7.25
PER PAIR.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-05
Buy a home Of Reidy Eros.

Buy a home OF Reidy Bros.
Kerler Rug company, cleaners.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For express. call Spencer & Tretz
Wall paper. the best for the money.
at L S. McCabe & Co.
Let William johnson do your tin and
furnace work; 1916 Third avenue.
H. T. Siemon wants your tin and
furnace work; 1526-1S2S Fourth ave
me-
Kindling wood $3.50 per load at The
Rock Island sand and Gravel con.
p1ny. Old phone 605.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-05
RICH FACING BABY FAMINE

Pasadena. Cal. Has Almost Negli-
gibIe Birth Rate.
Pasadena. Cal, Aug. 5.-This city,
said TO be the home of more wealthy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-05
ARE 223 CHOLERA DEATHS

Italy Statistics Show Disease Exists
in Many Provinces.
Chiasso, Switzerland, Aug. AN Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-05
POWERS THAT Be

I'm a sort of a crouch. and 1 can't
take a joke,
And 1 never will laugh when a guy
Springs a warmed-over chestnut with
giggle and croak.
For 1 couldn't laugh If I'd try.
But I'm telling you fat there is always
a time
When 1 put all my feelings in soak,
And I laugh loud and long, just to join
in the chime,
When the boss tells US any old joke.
At least twice a day some fellows
come in
And tell me cheap stories long dead,
And the best l can do IS simply to grin
And place chunks Of ice on my head.
But I'm telling the truth, and I'll offer
the proof,
I've laughed till l though I would
choke,
And I've shattered the windows and
lifted the roof
When the boss has sprung any old
joke.
IT'S curious thing how it happens
Jnat way,
And l cant seem to figure IL out:
feel just as glum as an oyster all day,
But 1 boiler and yodel and shout
When the boss springs chestnut with
long wbiskerettes;
Yes, laugh like a barkeeping bloke,
And turn on the Joy-valve and copper
all bets
When the boss tells US any old joke.
Miles Oyerholt-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
,ary Sale Ia11
Domestic Department

.Annivsrsasy osFsrinss in Dsmasks,
 Napkins, Bed Sprssds, shssts, nIan- ktts. Etc.
 6o-inch Bleached Table Damask. 'fvs patterns-A -Anniversary Price 1eo . yards value 26c.
 62-inch Satin fiinsh Damask, eight
 patterns--Anniveroary Rrieo 3&e yard, value Sec and 5Sc.
 72-inch Extra Fine Damask. all
 linen-Annivsrsary Price eee . yard, value s8c. 72-inch Extra Heavy Satin Dam ask, six patterns- Price S8c a yard, value SIPS. Size 22- inch Napkins to match foregoing patterns Anniversary Price $2.as dozen, value s3.es. Size 5-S Napkins, all linep-Anni- $1.50. Size 5-s Napkins, all linenr-Anni- vsrsary Price $1.38 . dexsn, value SITS. Fuli-size Crochet Bed SpFeads-
 Anniversary Price 7sc, value s1-0o. Full size Crochet Bed Spreads
 Anniversary Price $1.3s. value $1.75.
 Sheets. size 2x2 1-2 yards--Anni- versary Price 3Sc each.
 Seamless Sheets, size -Axa l-2
 yards-Anniversary Price 5ec, dAlue 7sc.
 Seamless Sheets, size ? 1-4cxe 1-s yards-Annivsrsary Price 78c, value $1.60. Pillow cases-Anniversary Price 8 1-2e each.
 Pillow Cases-Anniversary Price 12 1.2c, value 17c-at f5e, value 20c. A Rleached Sheeting-Annivsr- sary Price 6 1-4c, value Scat Sc, value He. Cotton Blankets = Anniversary Price 56c, value 75c-at 7sc, value ssc. The we'll known "woolnap" Blan- kets ts-Annivsrsary Price $1.4s, value S2.00. Fine Quality Wool Rlankets--An- niversary Price e3.eo . pair, value $500, s6.6o and $500. All Wool Plaid Blankets, in vari- ous binations-Annivorsa Price 33.eS, value $500 and $500. Remnants of Bleached, Brown and Checked Crashes, different lengths, according to uuality-Annivsrsar Price 38c a length. The celebrated "Maish'' Comfort | ables-Anniversary Price S2.10, value | s2.75 and $2.sS. s6-inch All Linen White Waistinxs --Anniversary Price 28c . yard,value | soc
 ! s6-inch All Linen Tan Color Dress Linen Anniversary Price fSe yard, value 25c.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

treasurer general. Charles E. Rosen-
baum, Arkansas: grand almoner.
Adolphus l.. Fitzgerald. Nevada: grand
master of ceremonies, Ernest b. Hns-
sey, Washington: grand chamberlain.
Frank NJ. Foote, Wyoming; first grand
equerry. John F. Mayer. Virginia:
second grand equerry, John w. Morris,
West Virginia.: grand standard bearer,
Gustave Anderson. Nebraska: grand sword
bearer. j. w. Cortland, North Carolina:
Dakota; grand tiler. DR.. Francis J.
Woodman. 33d degree honorary. District
OF Columbia: inspectors general. Erasmus
T. Carr. Montana: Henry c. Alverson.
Iowa: Charles +. Buck. Louisiana: Hora-
ito c. Plumley. North Dakota: William
Busby, Oklahoma: John II. Cowles, Ken
lucky: M. r. Grant, Mississippi. and A.
c. Stewart. Missouri. emereti members.
Harry r. Comfy, California; Robert II.
Hail. army and navy: John McCracken,
George B. Waterhouse. North Carolina.
There is also a long list of inspectors
general honorary scattered throughout
the states and countries of the southern
Arkansas. the United States Army. Cali
fornia Colorado. District of Columbia,
which has thirty three: Florida, Georgia,
Hawaii. Idaho. Iowa. Japan, Kansas.
kentueks, louisiana ;s Mary'an Mon, Min
Nebraska, Nevada. New Mexico, North
Carolina, North Dakota. Oklahoma.
Oregon. South Carolina. South Dakota,
Tennessee, Texas. Utah. Virginia. WASH
ington (state); West Virginia and Wyo-
ming.
The officers of the Royal Order of Scot
land are as follows:
James Daniel Richardson. provincial
grand master of the United states of
America.
Samuel Cracker Lawrence, deputy pro-
vincial grand master.
William Oscar Roome. provincial grand
secretary.
George Mayhem Moulton. provincial
senior grand warden.
James Isaac Buchanan, provincial jun
ior grand warden.
Thomas Robert MORROW, provincial
grand swordbearer.
Owen Rurdette Hannah, provincial
grand banner bearer.
Richard Pardee Williams. provincial
grand chaplain.
George Edgar CorsOn, provincial first
grand marischal.
Stirling Kerr. jr.. provincial second
grand marischal.
Andrew William Kelly, provincial first
grand steward.
William Busby, provincial second grand
steward
Everett Chamberlin Benton. provincial
third grand steward
George Washington kendrIck. jr., pro-
yincial grand steward.
James Mays Trimble. provincial grand
Guardex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

Pursuant to the request of Grand Mas
ter Thomas J. Gates and in compliance
with a proclamation issued by the grand
sire representatives from four Rebekah
lodges and six subordinate lodges met
Tuesday evening with Past Grand l.. 5.
Kann, the representative from the Grand
Lodge. in the blue room, Odd Fellows
Hall, 9TH street northwest, to form
joint committee for the proper observ-
ance of the sixtieth anniv ersary of the
establishment of the Rebekah degree.
Owing to the inclement weather. several
lodges were not represented.
The meeting was called to order by
Past Grand l.. s. Kann. and by vote
Mrs Henrietta Werner of Ruth Lodge
No. ,. was elected permanent chairman.
S. n. Mallory Of Dorcas Lodge, No. 4,
and Federal City Lodge. No. 20, was
made secretary and Mrs. Florence David
Of Esther Lodge, No .. treasurer.
The committee decided to postpone the
anniversary exercises from the 10Th to
the 9th of September in the auditorium
of Odd. Fellows Hall, 7th street north
west. The chairman was authorized to
request the five Rebekah lodges to send
three additional representatives to the
committee, and provision was made for
the necessary expenses attending the
holding of the anniversary exercises. The
committee adjourned to meet in the Ia
pies' reception room, Odd Fellows Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
Harold Postle Carl Spencer Stewart, OIL
ganist

Commander J. Frank Trazzare of Co.
Iumbia Commandery, knights Templar.
Is likely to have his hands full for the
next few months. In addition to a very
! active career which he has mapped out
! for his commandery work. he has recent
ly been nominated for the house of dele
gates of the Maryland legislature from
the Gaithersburg district of Montgomery
| county. His friends are confidently pre-
dieting his election in spite of the odds
! which are said to be against him, due to
!! the fact that Montgomery county has
democratic leanings, while Mr.. Trazzare' s
name will appear on the republican
| ticket.
The third stated communication of the
| Grand Lodge, F. A. a. NJ. Of the District
of Columbia will be held the 23d Of this
| month.
Grand Secretary Arvine w. Johnston,
/ who has been visiting his old home at
| Medina. Ohio. the past month, is expected
to return Tuesday.
Mount Pleasant Lodge. No. 33, will hold
special communication Tuesday evening
at 1880 o'clock to transact important busi-
ness relating to its new home. Worship
full Master Lewis also announces that the
! F. G. degree may be exemplified that
evening.
Hiram Lodge. No 10. is also to con-
slider the report of Its building COM
mittee at it's next communication, Sep
TENDER 1j
Members of Columbia Commandery, No.
2, knights Templar with their ladies
and friends, under command of Com
mander Trazzare will make the usual
pilgrimage to Atlantic City, leaving
Washington Friday afternoon. Septem-
Der Il. at % O'Clock in a special car via
the Pennsylvania railroad. Their head
quarters at the city-by-the-sea will be
the Hotel Jackson. on Virginia avenue
near the Boardwalk. More than fifty
knights have signified their intention to
make the trip.
Eastern Star circles will be interested
in the announcement Of the coming mar
rage of Mrs. Jeanette r. Newton and
Benjamin F. Smith, the first week in
October.
Mrs. Newton has for many years been
prominent in Eastern Star work in the
District of Columbia. She was the first
matron of Areme Chapter, No. 10. at
its organization, in 1900. and grand
matron Of this jurisdiction in 1903. She
has always been devoted to her chapter
and untiring and self-sacrificing in her
efforts for the good of the order. in
highest esteem. She is one of the most
active and honored members Of the
Grand Chapter. .s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

| honorary: Henry r. Evans. 33d degree
honorary: John A. Lacy, 33d degree hon
orary; Elmer E. Simpson. X. G. c. H..
been designated by Grand Commander
| Richardson to make all the necessary
| arrangements connected with the corner
stone laying. This commission will APP
!, point the necessary subcommittee to
1 look after the details.
1t is said to be the hope OF the grand
commander that the procession on the
day the corner stone is laid will include
the blue lodges, Royal Arch chapters
and knights Templar communicates in
addition TO the Grand Lodge of the
District Of Columbia. and that COM
| mand of mounted Knights Templar will
act as the escort.
The Camp Guard OF Albert pike Con-
sistory. under DR.. Frank +. Gibson. will
act as the guard of honor to the
grand commander and tine Supreme
Council of the Thirty-third Degree for
the Southern Jurisdiction. which will be
| in session from October l6 for a week.
The Royal Order of Scotland. of which
the grand commander is the provincial
grand master. and which unites the
Scottish Rite MaSonS Of the northern
and southern jurisdictions of the United
States. will also be in session at that
| time. and its officers and members, with
distinguished visitors from abroad, will
doubtless be in the line.
When the Scottish Rite Cathedral Of
the local bodies was dedicated. May T.
1910, Grand Commander Richardson, in
open meeting. then formally invited the
Grand Lodge OF the District of Column
bia to lay the corner stone of the new
temple. and the then grand master, DR..
George c. Ober. in a happy fraternal
reply, accepted the invitation for his
| successor. then deputy grand master,
but now the present grand master J.
Claude KEEPER. So cordial was the re-
Spouse to the invitation at the time that
the grand commander is said to have
treasured it's recollection as one OF his
happy Masonic memories during his
term of ONCE. 1t was at that time
not only that the invitation to lay the
corner stone was publicly given and ac-
cepted, but the two great bodies OF
Freemasonry. it is declared. were more
closely cemented in fraternal comfy
than they had ever been before
The new temple is designed to be the
most beautiful and artistic. structure Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

Scottish Rite Masons of the southern
jurisdiction OF the United States have
special reason for being proud at this
time. Sovereign Grand Commander
James Daniel Richardson of the Supreme
Council annoupces that Wednesday. Oc-
tober IS. the corner stone for their mag
nifcent new temple at the southeast COR
ner of 10th and streets northwest will
BE laid by the Grand Lodge of Free and
Accepted Masons of the District of CO.
lumbia with ancient and imposing cere-
monies. The architects have reported to
the grand commander that the work on
the building will he far enough advanced
by that time to call for this important
Masonic ceremony.
!, A special managing commission. con-
eisting Of FIVE members high in the rite
locaIly-William L. Boyden, 3Sd degree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

it's kind in the world Its construction
was left by the Supreme Council entirely
to Grand Commander Richardson. John
Pope Russell of New York was the archi-
tect selected, with Elliott Woods. superin-
.tendent of the United States Capitol
building. as consulting architect Nor
cross Brothers Company are the builders.
Eminent artists and authorities have been
consulted as to the architectural and art
details of construction and decoration.
while the soundeSt lore of the rite will
be invoked in connection with the SYM
bolic adornment of the new temple which
will be the home of the "motAer council
of the world" of the Scottish Rite. II
is expected the structure will be complet-
ed within eighteen or twenty months,
when it's dedication will doubtless be
made the occasion of another rare Ma
sonic celebration that will be memorable
in the annals of masonry in this coun-
try.
The Supreme Council Of the Scottish Rite
at its meeting. which begins October Is.
will probably fill important vacancies In
the list OF active inspectors general of
the thirty-third degree. caused by the
death of Sovereign Inspectors General
Austin B. Chamberln, late secretary gen.
eral of the Supreme Council: W. Frank
Pierce, late grand chancellor: Richard ].
Mum. late grand minister of state: Har-
per s. Cunningham. late first grand
",
The committees OF the Supreme Council
will meet in this city the week beginning
October q.
Grand Commander Richardson recently
returned from his summer vacation at
Battle Creek. Mich. and Atlantic City.
completely restored in health and vigor.
and he seems particularly enthusiastic
over the forthcoming ceremony at the
new temple.
This is the year when the Royal
Order OF Scotland, which meets in al
ternate years in the northern and
southern jurisdictions OF the United
States. will hold its session in this
jurisdiction and city. It's opening SEES
sion. at which a class of 100 will be
initiated. according to present eSti-
mates. thus completing the quota for
this jurisdiction. will be held October
16. The annual banquet, one of the
great features Of its sessions. will take
place Tuesday evening. October II, at
place yet to be announced.
The officers and inspectors general Of
the Supreme Council of the Thirty third
Degree, A. A. S. r.. for the southern juris-
diction are as follows: Sovereign grand
commander, James Daniel Richardson.
Tennessee; lieutenant grand COM
mander. Samuel f. Adams. Minnesota !;
grand prior. George r. Moore. Ala
bama grand chancellor. Henry NJ.
Teller. Colorado; grand minister OF
state Vacancy not yet filed; secre-
tary general. Stirling Kerr. jr.. SD
dsyrfe honorary. District Of Columbia /: