davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-17
Thomas Jefferson Thompson.

nom28 J0n0rSOn ! NOtUPOOSIs
Thomas Jefferson Thompson was
born in Macoupin county, ILL.,, July "a,
1852. His father was Virginian who
had settled in Illinois in 1928 and his
mother, a woman Of Scotch Irish
descent, died when he was ten years
old. Mr.. Thompson was dependent
upon his own resources from boyhood
and supported himself by working tn
stores, shops and mills until 1853
Iowa. On December 20, of the same
year he was married to Miss Nancy
Kitterman Of one Of the earliest pion-
eer families Of Wapello county. The
father of Mrs. Thompson gave the
newly married young people eighty
acres Of land in Highland township on
which stood small log cabin. Into
their belongings and established their
home This farm has remained the
Thompson homestead. To Mr. and
Mrs. Thompson were born ten chill
dren whose names and place Of resi-
dence follow: Henrietta. died when
seven years Of age, Of diphtherta; Mrs.
Sarah Shutlefield Of Ottumwa; Arthur
Of Fremont; Lydia, died in childhood;
Mrs. Ida Scott. Of Bedford, Ia; Elias
Of Ottumwa: Mrs. Clara Allender OF
Oskaloosa; Emma OF Hedrick; Roy 1T
Aberdeen, 8. d.; Cora, died in infancy.
Mr.. Thompson was seriously Grip
pied in his ankle soon after his mar
|riage by being thrown from horse.
This injury caused a serious lame
ness from which he never recovered
and made him a constant sufferer.
acres to his farm. BY industry and
economy he supported his large fam
lily, improved his farm and accumulat-
ed competence for his old age. In
1856 Mr.. Thompson cast his first prest-
Dental ballot for J. G. Fremont and
during the war was strong for the
union.
Thompson was converted under the
preaching Of Peter Cartwright. and
united with the Methodist Episcopal
church In Illinois. Soon after coming
to Iowa a Methodist society was or
ganized at Mt. Tabor at Robinson
school house. OF this class he was
charter member and in 1856 the Mt.
Tabor church was built for Its house
Of worship. For thirty-six years ne
was member Of this church until the
society at Mount Tabor was discon-
tinued. He then united with the Bap-
list church near Highland and trans
ferred his membership to the Hedrtck
Baptist church.
July s, 1905 Mrs Thompson died
and in October Mr.. Thompson with
his daughter Emma moved into He'd
rick where he lived a.quiet and peace
full life until June s, 1911, when after
a few weeks Of acute suffering he pass
ed away. For some twenty years Mr..
Thompson had been afflicted.
Funeral services were held In the M.
e. church. conducted by the pastor,
Rev. c. R. Zimmerman, June 10. and
interment was made in Highland
neutrality-suspicious.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-17
Nine Baptized at Douds.

= Douds-Leando, June 16.-Nine per-
sons were baptized in the Des Modnes
river at Douds-Leando recently, con-
verts at the Methodist protracted
meeting held there the past winter
The rite was performed by Rev. Field
of Keosauqua, assited by Rev. Slack.
pastor of the Douds-Leando church.
Those baptized were Mrs. Gilmore
Plowman, Mrs. Harley Plowman, Miss
Ceala Dulin, Mrs. Grace Jemison, Mrs.
Josephine Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Strang, Mrs. Walter Pollock and Mrs.
Frank Horn.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-17
RED SOx WILL
meet MACCABEES
FAST sEMl.PRo BASE BALL CLUBS
WILL MIX At LEAGUE PARK
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

The annual tussle between he Of
tumwa Red Sox and the Ottumwa
Maccabees will be held at the Myrtle
street park next Sunday afternoon,
June 1S at 8 o'clock. This game will
bring before the blinks Of those who
like to see the native workmen in the
baseball vineyard perform, and the
rivalry between the two clubs assures
a good game
Roy Huddleston and George Gilbert,
the Mutt and JEFF fingers of the Red
Sox, will serve up the tantalizers for
the Leseney leagurers, and Reece or
Rutter will work for the lodgemen.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-17
Closing :. I. Out
Clothing Sale

There are still number Of SPLEEN
did bargains left at the closing out
sale at 1O8 Market street. Among them
will be found about rs suits worth SIS
at 1885 and 100 suits -yorth SIS at
$3.50. Also 10 suits worth $500 for
$3.50. Then there are about so suits
worth $12 for $3.50 and 100 suits worth
$40 for $5.75.
Mems extra pants at 60c on the
dollar.
Mems Oxford shoes at half price
all other shoes at cost.
half price-all other shoes at cost.
Shirts worth $3.50, $1.25 and 800
for 75c. All 75c shirts for SOC, all soc
shirts for 35c all underwear, ties,
collars and children's suits
are sold out and we will not
have any more. Get in on the goods we
still have for sale. They are worth
double what we are selling them for
= -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-17
OBIT U A r Y
Jeremiah L. Harrison.

jeremiah T. Harrison, who died June
IL, 1911, at the home of w. G. Dumeld.
511 Chester avenue, where he had
made his home for the past seven
years, was born November 30, 1849, a.
the old Harrison homestead, one mile
and half east Of County Line, Jeffer-
son county, Iowa.
Mr.. Harrison was married on March
26, 1873, to Miss Clara B. Brown, who
passed to rest May 1S, 1885.
The immediate relatives who sur
vive the deceased are: sister, Mrs
Edna J. Bowles and niece. Mrs. EN-
ma Daugherty, both Of Miller. South
Dakota; two nephews, E. H. Dufhela
of Williams, Arizona, and w. G. Duf-
field Of Ottumwa.
Mr.. Harrison has been consistent
Mason for nearly forty years and Is
past master Of Kilwinning Lodge NO.
1913 of Batavia, Iowa.
"Uncle Jerry" as he was Familiarity
known, had host Of friends. We can
say of him that he was man OF
good qualities and very pleasing per
sonality. His many kind deeds and
genial nature will be remembered by
all who knew him and were privileged
to be numbered among his friends.
E. H. Dufield and w. G. Duf1eld. his
sisters children having been bereaved
of both father and mother in very
early life, Mr.. Harrison provided a
home for them and was to them as
father In turn, during his last years
he was cared for as father by Mr..
and Mrs. w. G.. Duffield with whom
he made his home.
The funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon, June 10, at the res
idence of w. G.. Dufaeld, 511 Chester
avenue. Rev. w. G. Hengen. rector OF
Trinity church officiating. The remains
were taken to Batavia, Iowa, for In
terment.
MAY light perpetual shine on him,
and may he rest In peace"
Contributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-17
BIRMINGHAM.

D. K. Bonar came from Brighton on
Monday for few days visit and to
look after his property interests.
An Ice cream social was held at
Bethel Wednesday evening. A large
crowd from this place attended.
Ellis Rail, an instructor In the Me-
braska state agricultural college mt
Lincoln is home for the summer va
cation.
Mrs. J. NJ. Archibald Of Oskaloosa
is visiting here with her mother Mrs.
L. G. Harness.
Emery Woods Of Fairfield is helping
Barney Shot in the blacksmith shop
during his sons absence.
The churches will go together and
hold their meetings In the park each
Sunday evening during the summer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-17

Summary-HON0e runs, CARD, Stark,
Blausser. Struck out-by Dunn, /;
by Burg, 2. Hit by pitcher-Long.
Bases on balls-off Dunn, 1; of Burg,
1. Stolen bases-Johnson, Wise,
Stark, bowers. Sacrifice hits-Stark.
Time Of game-1.27. Umpire-Glen-
alvin. Attendance-244.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-17
Tri-Weekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name
has been sent as we'll as the Postoffice
where they desire 1t to be changed to-.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-17

Mrs. J. A. Mcconnell and children.
514 West Fifth street, have gone to
points in Minnesota, where they will
spend the summer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-17
Every price repre-
SCENTS full value
ADOLLAR BUYS MORE
HERE THAN ELSEWHERE

~ grade in Ladies' Leather
Lined Hand Bag only. .$1.69
$1.65 grade In Ladies' Hand
Bag, leather lined ...... $1.39
$1.25 leather lined Ladies'
Hand Bag at .......... CSC
$2.2s Ladies' fine quality
OmoreIla .............. $1.I5
Regular $3.50 Ladies' splen.
did wearing umbrella :. SIPS
$500 value In Ladies' I'm.
brella, only ............. 69c
Csc full size we'll made Um-
oTSHa AZ @SC
Unusual value In Umbrellas
at $1.48 and ......... 90c
Best 15c box Of fine miIIed
Toilet Soap at ............ Sc
Csc box Of exceptionally
fine Toilet Soap ...... 1ec
Large assortment Of &c
Toilet Soaps to select
from at &c
ChlIdren's Summer Under.
wear, Toe quality at 80. -. &c
Misses 3bc Union Suits only CSC
Ladies' 1oc Summer Vests
here only 7c
$1.25 Nickel Plated Tea Kettle
all copper, at ........... CSC
Coffee Pot, all Copper, 81 size
nickel plated ............ e4c
500 mons perfect fitting
OveralIs at 76c
$50 Boys OveraIls, the kind
that wear at .4ec
Splsndi assortment In Ladies'
Belts At &c and Toe
Mons 35c and 40c Suspenders
only .................. Csc
The Fair
11S East Main Street
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-17
STANDING OF CLUBS

1OS Market Street los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
FOR PHYSICIANS
AND MOSPIT AIS

How can physicians and hospitals afford 10
the orthodox treatment when by simple addi-
ton recovery is possible in many eases: We
record below another recovery in OF
Bright's disease declared incurable by the books.
Mr.. John Anderson. go Bryan avenue Fort
Worth Tex. wrote December q. 1910. from
which extract:
II would like to have your opinion and will
give you my symptoms. My legs. thighs and
stomach are badly swollen. Ny doctor tried
strong purgatives relieve the dropsy but to
purpose Four months ago the swelling was
bad that my lungs were full and the elmina
ton was always solid with aIbumen. I was in
bed three months previous to taking the Rena
Compound. IL has done me more good than any
thing else, but am still belfast
Prescriptions sent to aid the Compoupd
TO reduce the dropsy.
ON January 20, 1911. Anderson again wrote
: follows:
Il wish TO thank yon for the letter and pre-
srriptlons- have completely recovered. I had
test made two days ago and am perfectly free
from albumen. Barring weakness ! feel as wei
as ever did. ] have been out of bed Just three
weeks. having been confined bed nine mon ms
IL mas taken about twenty Eve bottles To curf
the results have surprised all who knew how
bad ] was. do not suppose you need a testi
| monial. but you are perfectly welcome to USE
my name il you wish
James O'DonnelI. druggist, IL local agent fo,
FuIfon's Renal Compound.
For literature write John j. Fulton Co. 81;
Battery ST. San francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18

Fargo; G. 4. Hale, Grand Forks.
Oklahoma-G. w. Dudley. Tishomineo
ID. II. Gruver. Sapulpa: d. ID. Hoae
Anadarko; j. w. McNeal Guthrie; Joseph
Mazer, T.. c. Million. j. c. Redpath, Nc
Alester; j. S. Morrow, Atoka: NJ +. Still
well, Bartlesville.
Oregon-W. McCamant, Portland.
South Dakota-S A. Brown, Sioux
Falls; j. l.. Browne, Aberdeen: r. H.
McCaughey, Mellett; l.. G Mead, Yank-
ton; S. w. Russell, Deadwood
Tennessee-G. p. Chandler. Knoxville
j. /. Howell. Peyton Robertson, Nash
VILE; w. HI. Joyner. r.. A Odlum. H. III.
Zellner Memphis: H. w. Louis, jackson.
Texas-W. *. Curtis, Midland j. F.
Mitchell, Galveston; Elmer Renfro Fort
Worth; j. l.. Stephens, A. C. Garrett,
Dallas; Fred Sterling Austin; s A.
Thompson, Fort Davis; Z. j. Fry, Mar
shall.
Virginia-R. c. Crump, G. j. Jones, <.
II. Rudd, j. j. Sutton, Richmond.
Washington and Alaska-F. A. Chase,
Spokane; o. A Champion, c. A. Snow
den, Tacoma; p. j. Glennon, Paul Sim
german. r. S. Stacy, Seattle.
West Virginia.. A. Miller, r. c. Stein
bicker, Wheeling
Wyoming, Utah and Idaho-S d.
Evans, Salt Lake CITY: j. w. Hay, Hot
Springs. Wyo.; F. S. King. Laramie.
Wyo. NJ. r. Johnston, Wheatland. Wyo. !.
j. w Robinson, Boise. Idaho.
Ii is expected the elections to the
knight commandership of the Court OF
Honor will be announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
A. Sims Little Rock: r. w. Onenhauser

A Sims. Little Rock; +. w. Onenhauser
TeXarkana.
CaIifornia-D. ]. Brownstein. F. A
Bouelie. w. c. Durgin, o. [. Mueller, =
S. Walton, Los Angeles; j. A. Atkinson
j. A. Britton, III. s. Mannheim, San fran
cisco: z. c. Hopkins. Sacramento: j. G
Mailer, Santa Rosa; j. c. Pottie, FRESNO;
E. c. Stewart, Stockton
Colorado-D. A. Barton. III. 3. Teller
G. W. Vallery, Denver; r. w. Corwin,
Pueblo.
Florida. C. White, Tampa.
Georgia-David Marx, Atlanta; M. A.
Weir, Macon.
Iowa-G. w. Allen, W. w. Cook, Clin-
ton: A. l.. Bartholomew. Preston: F. A.
Brown. F. W. Craig, w. +. Harsh, Des
Moines; e. c. Clark. Burlington: Martin
Evans, c. Huston. Cedar Rapids; A. l..
Fribourg, F. T. Houx, r. III. Munger.
Sioux City.
Kansas-W. A. C. Bird. c. \. Fowler,
l. Nice. Penwell Topeka; j. F. Bennett,
j. B. House, II. r. Jones, w. w. Pearce.
w T. Rouse. Wichita; III. Drake, w. W.
Padgett, ]. F. Nicely, Osawatomie; ]. ID.
Ritchey. w. J. Wilson, A. l.. Swearingen.
Kansas City.
Kentucky-J NJ Borntraeger, James
p. Gregory. Louisville: A. III. Bryant,
Covington.
Louisiana-Moses Mayer, Christopher
Nungesser. Jacob Raseh, G. A. Tread
well, New Orleans.
Minnesota-C. A Erdmann. f. r. Sails
bury, Minneapolis: W. B. Patton, Duluth
Henry NJ. Tusier. st. Paul; James Rider,
G. P. Tawney. Winona.
Mississippi-J. w. Hagemeyer, De Ber-
Mere Waddell. Meridian.
Missouri-C H. Childe, Roger Cunning
ham, ]. T. Harding, O. III. Swearingen,
D. NJ. F. Weeks, Kansas City; p. E. Har-
ney. Joplin; Eugene McQuiilan. G. A.
Morrison, J. ]. Wuertenbaecher, A. q.
Cochrane. ST. Louis: B. p. Miles, St. Jo-
seph: Z. j. Pratt, Webb City.
Montana-W. E. Bennett, Livingstone;
A. Gray, Butte.
Nebraska-C- E. Herring, c. L. Shock.
Omaha: G. w. James, Ingleside; j. III
McClay Lincoln.
NEVADA. w. Holmes, w. f. Robin
son, Reno.
New Mexico. w. Mayes, Santa Fe.
North Carolina-A. j. Champion, G. 4.
Page, Charlotte: j. A. Nichols, w: +.
Randolph. Asheville.
North Dakota-D. Hall, c. r. Stone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
when civilizations dwell together IL
amty and in freedom"
Grand Commander Congratulated.

Il rejoice that God has prospered the
work of your hands. I find the keenest
delight in congratulating most heartily
our Sovereign Grand Commander James
d. Richardson upon this suspicious
event This corner stone presages the
capstone of his personal triumph when
this handsome edifce will be Completed.
To all the officers and brethren of this
southern jurisdiction 1 oHer MY "dihi
Fluctuations. ..,,
May this classic structure rise to full
beauty under the benign care or COD
Nav il witness to no mistake or misfor-
tune Nav not the iron OF discord be
heard; may no drop of the blood or acct
dent OF careIessness crimson Its mortar
Nav stone upon stone, pillar upon pillar,
arch upon arch. rise in majestic SYM
metry so that its dedication, year
hence may give the hailinS sign to the
immortal spirit which breathes out OF
that grand pyramid of Washington yon-
der, assuring him that his illustrious eN
ample Of highest patriotism. spotiess IN
tegrity and Masonic honor are today tne
inspiration of all of US. God is ana shail
forever be the corner stone OF our "oo'e
craft. Be il ever So.
Gcibers March of Our Nation was
then sung by the Scottish Rite choir
Rev. DR. Earle Wiley. pastor OF the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church, deilV-
cred the closing address. The benedic,
ton was pronounced by Rev. Richaro
Pardee Williams. ed degree honorary,
canon of the Cathedral of SITS. Peter
and Paul.
a handsome souvenir of the event was
provided in the form of program In
House of the Temple, at Charleston. S
&c. the birthplace of the Supreme Coun-
Gil, which Is the mother supreme coun.
Gil of the world; the present home, at sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18

the corner of 18th and streets north
west. All Of the visiting members of the
fraternity. together with large delegations
from the local communicates Of knights
Templar and the Supreme Council of the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, the
Grand Commandery of Knights Templar.
the Grand Chapter OF Royal Arch Masons
and the Grand Lodge. F. A. a. NJ, took
part In the procession.
The parade was formed in the streets
adjacent to the Masonic Temple. 18th
street and New York avenue. the lodges
taking their places In the line at l:3O
o'clock. While the formation of the prin-
and by direction of the acting grand mar
shall. Past Master K. St. Clair Thompson.
a detachment Of mounted police the De
Molay Mounted Commandery. No; 4.
Knights Templar, and the Albert PIKE
Camp Guard. under command OF Maj.
Frank L. Gibson, proceeded to tie House
of the Temple, ed and Il streets north
west. whence, at o'clock, they escorted
the Supreme Council of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite to Masonic Tenn
pie marching by way of Sd street, Penn
sylvania avenue and 18th street. In the
formation of the parade and in it's direc-
ton along the line of march Acting
Grand Marshal Thompson was assisted
by Aids Charles Cyrus CoOmbs. William
T. Hastings, Louis D. Carman. Charles
j. James and Frank K. Gibson.
The parade was led by a detachment of
mounted police and the De Molay Mount
ed iCommandery, and following them
the marchers on foot. besides the local
National Guard bands and the 4th Regi-
ment Band of Maryland. Others inciud-
ed the visiting Scottish Rite Masons. Wis
iting commanderes of Knights Tempiar.
local Communicates of knights Templar,
namely. Washington Lodge, No. !: Co
lumbia, No .: Potomac. No. ., and Orient,
No d: visiting blue lodges. local blue
lodges in the order of juniority, and the
Albert Pike Camp Guard In carriages
following the foot marchers We're the su,
preme Council, A. A. s. r.: the Grand
Connmandery of knights Tempiar, the
Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons and
the Grand Lodge, F. A. A. NJ.
The line of march from Masonic Temple
was as follows: Thirteenth street north to
/ I street, west on / to 18th street and
north on 18th street to the site OF the new
temple at the corner of s street. Arriv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
Given Thirty-Third Degree
Because of Great Service

Monte Sanger. a member OF Ainert
Pike Consistory. No. /, and knight
commander of the Court of Honor. was
the only member of the local Scottish
Rite bodies to receive the honor or eleVa-
ton to the thirty-third degree, honorary.
from the Supreme Council OF the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite for the south
ern Jurisdiction at its present session
The announcement was made at the
House of the Temple last evening.
Mr.. Sanger is a member OF La Fayette
Lodge. No. 49, F. A. A NJ, where ne
was made a Master Mason July u, 1910.
His services to the Supreme Councii ana
the grand commander as an expert ac-
countant and in other ways, It is SAID,
led to his elevation two years ago TO the
honor of knight commander of the Court
Of Honor.
Others elected to receive the thirty
third degree honorary in other parts of
the United States within the southern
jurisdiction are as follows:
Alabama and Porto Rico-J. S. Vance,
birmingham; G. A. Beauchamp. Mont
gornery: C. b. Parker. San Juan.
Arizoha-C. J. Chapman, Tucson.
Arkansas. L. Deason, 3. c. SOUL, +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18

ing at the site the paraders took posi-
lions around the sides of the excavation
preparatory to the opening of the exer-
cises.
After the ceremonies the column will be
reformed and returned over the line or
march 10 Masonic Temple. where it will
disband. the Supreme Council Of the Scot
fish Rite, however. being escorted again
to the House of the Temple, Sd and T.
streets.
master issued by Grand Secretary A. w
Johnston, the Grand Lodge regulations as
to clothing were strictly enforced, and
no one was permitted to join In the pa
rade without the attire appropriate to the
occasion-dark clothes and hat. white
gloves and a white lambskin apron. the
badge of masonry. All past masters wore
their Jewels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
SUPREME COURT MEETS.
Reassignment of Seats Following
Death of Justice Harlan.

The United States Supreme Court re-
assembled today at noon following the
recess taken out OF respect to Justice
Harlan, but handed down no decisions.
Next Monday will be the first decision
day of this term.
The death Of Justice Harlan has caused
a realignment of the seats OF members
of the court. Mr.. Justice Mckenna now
occupies the seat formerly held by MIR.
Justice Harlan and Mr.. Justice Holmes
sits at the left OF the Chief Justice. with
other changes in accordance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
Parade From Temple
PrecedeS Stone LAYING

One of the features of the biennial ses-
sion in this city OF the Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry was
the parade this afternoon in connection
with the laying of the corner stone of the
new temple. now under construction at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18

Tie funeral services over the body OF
the hate Right Rev. Augustine Van de
Vyver will begin at II O'Clock Friday
morning in Sacred Heart Cathedral.
Richmond. Va. where the BODY now lies
i'm state Cardinal Gibbons will read the
burial service Mgr. Faiconio. apostolic
DELEGATE in Washington. viii assist in the
81 services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
May Not Take Stand.

1t was said on good authority early
today that James B. Mcnamara probab bly,
never would go on the witness stand. The
hint OF Attorney barrow in court that
the defendant could sit mute while the
prosecution attempted to show the build
ing was blown up by dynamite is held
TO be forecast of the plans of the de-
Tense to stand pat on the theory that the
Times disaster was caused by gas and
that the defendant knew nothing about
IL. Mcnamara himself is taking an in
conspicuous part in the trial.
The battle between opposing attorneys,
OF which there are five on the defense
and four OH the states side, is attracting
all the attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18

and K streets northwest; striking pic
ture Of the new temple when completed
and one Of the simple ceremony OF break
ing ground for the erection OF the new
structure May 81 last, and photographs
OF Albert Pike and Of Sovereign Grand
Commander Richardson.
Cost More Than q Million.
The new temple which will be of
Indiana limestone, 1t is declared. Will
be the most imposing and beautiful
structure Of it's kind in the world. II
will cost upward Of a million and
quarter dollars. and will symbolically
typify every one Of the thirty-three
degrees in Masonry. The mystic num-
Der 33 will enter into many features
of the building. There Will be thirty
three rooms set apart TOT the so'
ereign grand inspectors general. each
devoted to a state, OF which there are
thirty-three in the southern 1urfsdic-
ton. Thirty-three pillars will encircle
the building.
The entrance will be reached by
flights Of steps consisting or the SYM
bolic numbers in each. The grand ca
thedral, which VIII be the great iea
ture Of the building. and in which the
grand east is situated, VIII be one OF
the most magnificent and artistic au-
ditoriums ever constructed. both
architecturally and in its embellish-
ments.
The new temple will not be meet
ing place for the local Scottish Rite
bodies. 1t will be the home and head
quarters Of the oldest supreme BODY OF
Scottish Rite Masonry In the world.
There will be quartered the sovereign
grand commander and the secretary
general and his extensive offices, and
there also will be held the biennial
sessions of the Supreme Council.