davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
AT THE THEATERS
PRINCE OF plLsENv MAKES HIT

'''NNG VT F-lGSGN NAMES n l.
The sense Of humor in people is as
diversified as the personality of the in
dtviduals themselves. Some tastes call
for pure wit, and others Gin the major
ity. this latter) find satisfaction in non
sense, pure and impure, ridiculous sit
uatons, Stiffness. and what not. To
this larger class, the Prince of PiIsen"
offers strong appeal. The play was
received with just as much applause
and laughter at the Atlanta theater last
evening as was ever given the fat
brewer from "ZinCinnatti" and his form
Of humor, in days past. when the plav
was new. The spraying of cold water
on the bald red head of the aforesaid
brewer is just as funny as ever. and
his oglings with the handsome Amer
lean widow are as fascinating as of
yore. while his odd misprouunciation
and his oft-repeated question. Have
you ever been in Zinziuuatti?" raises
the same gales OF hilarious laughter.
jess Dandy is the German brewer. who
is mistaken for the Prince of Pnsen,
and his work is received with due
appreciation
Then, You remember the ponies Of
other days. more Familiarity known at
present as "chickcns2" They are lust
as young and plump as ever their
every appearance receiving an ovation.
The present company is capable and
is especially strong in the chorus The
costumes do not amount to much, but
they are not wanted, anyway OF the
principal members Of the cast Lottie
Kendall, as Mrs. Crocker, Campbell
Duncan, as Arthur st. John Wilder
force, Lord Somerset and Arthur 5.
MulI, as the bonafde Prince of Pusen.
are the best with the exception Of
Dandy MS Hans Wagner The several
beautiful songs which help TO make
the Prince Of Pnson' a success are
well rendered. especially beautiful be
ing the Message of the Niolets,' and
the stein Song with odd Heidelberg"
sung by a good male chorus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11

affair said General Nash today
Here. for instance" continued the
general .f. . ,., mus, how. or.
serve fts proflse decorations in
gold re,r, ,rb., ..a, ,,.;l cot ,,, h.ol,
exactly g.. ,o,
nav" o'en "'ra'' To inquire as to
,.'' p''Ne '' tHe pants ana coat Tor II
'i'' ".e }" 'I'' '.'''ale'S az expensive
10 '''"N what my eh''re uni
''' ~ - 10 '"N'
,'n '''"' 'ie usu9i rue
'I, us .,S ~ ''e sunny stun on lhe
..., :, l''''' 'e ,Iue. ana I"easlE
''''' Sou "ia' %" Gu
,,,.. ss.-r, ''' '''iiiS
a-rs,- ',,.. s.'',''u say
~ 80 l,.', lbs "UJu'"i'l se"
'oii"'' anu !
~ a.. p"" my II
''7''' - '''' l''' H''''o po'''' Vi UNI
,','
"ouu "o' swap III OH
W. '''E ''''e' J"o N''o" Oh uioer the
7''.' wen d Ol"l'
''''' "a, -N'S' mas adjusted hl'nsei
'u7 my ~ t''' ioullHe Oh tne auJu-
uopoi ui'eH'' anu ALREADY
- '''' '''''''iS VI '"e ONCE wei IN
a','.'"9 'I' S.e"'e' part OF every
us "'S" ne IL tlIeieSs ana
i'''''''''''''''9 "o'N'--
Douglas ltcArtbn,, re,,rosorto,i,.,
elect i'm the laoieIat,,,. from, ,ha ,,o,,.
county nj U.hoaler ,.u b,,.. 80 ae.,.
for his seat in the courts or ON the aoor
of the bouse newt summer
rus, ae rho ro,rs cloeod ~, ,rras-
a,, ,.he, tho mn Cunt. ha1d to
6rst election of cunt. me- and
,,.c,ro .t.. ,,,.,.,..,,-, 49,, ~, ,,,,,,,.
live citizens eled a written nrotest with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
GRAY HAIR
How Your Hair May Be
Darkened and Kept So.
REMARKABLE M ETH o D.
FREE DOLLAR BOX.

Gray hair is believed by most peo-
pie to be evidence or weakening i'm
physical and mental power
Those who have gray hair and
must rely upon employers or others
are often compelled TO fight this
prejudice, II is particularly hard
for the man with gray hair who is
thrown upon his own resources by
business failure or mercantile
changes and who must seek new
position.
Prejudice Against Gray Hair,
The gray-haired person soon real
ICES that younger appearing men are
chosen for positions. although he
may know some thus selected who
are really older than he is.
Among women, doesn't the one
who possesses hair of the natural
dark or dark-broWn shade (rather
than gray white or bleached) meet
with the highest favorH
As a matter OF fact, gray hair
usually has nothing whatever to do
with loss Of physical or mental vi
tality. It is caused by a disorder Of
the Elementary glands in the hair
follicles due to such causes as a
shock. fever. wearing OF heavy hats
neglect in caring for the hair. etc.
Don't Paint Your Hair,
Most gray haired persons make
the mistake of relying upon what
are commonly sold as hair stains
dyes, dyeing combs. etc. Il would be
quite as sensible to use ink or stove
polish. for these cheap and nasty
dyes deceive nobody except those
who use them The color is uu.
natural. and everybody easily knows
what has been done. The hair has
been merely painted. These dyes
soon begin TO wash off, usually dis
coloring the skin, clothing, pillows,
etc, and ugly streaks of strange
shades cover the hair
Restoration of Color.
AT last what We are confident is
the best hair darkening method has
been evolved. which has its object
not merely in restoring the hair TO
the natural shade of youthful days,
but IN developing luNuriant. silky,
strong, beautiful growth
The hair roots aud glands are
reached scientifically. and the bes-
possible results are attained This
new Method is directed at causing
the hair TO darkeu gradually. $40 tina;
the appearance is that OF Improving
health and yjgor
Box and Book Free
An Illustrated very 'ute.,~tfuc
book will he sent absolutely free Il
has Information about restoring tine
hair 10 natural color overcoming
badness. lasting removal of dau-
druf. how to stop hair from uIiug
out etc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
FIRE SNUFFS OUT FAMILY:
RELATIVES ASK PROBE

ERIE. KANS., Jan. 11.--Mr and Mrs
win Titsey and their three young chill
dren were burned to death when their
home on farm ten miles from here
was destroyed by fire. Titsey was a
well-to-do farmer. His relatives in
sist on thorough investigation in the
belief that the fire was started to cover
a wholesale murder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
Why Endure PimpIeS
and BIaCkheadS?

If you wish a skin clear of
pimples, bla ok heads and
other annoying eruptions,
begin today the regular use
of Cuicura Soap assisted by
Cuhcura Ointment. No
other method is so agreeable,
so often effective and so eco
nomical.
TREATMENT: - Gently
smear the affected parts with
Cuticua Ointment, on. the
end of the finger, but do not
rub. Wash off the Cuhcura
Ointment in FIVE minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot
water and continue bathing
for some minutes. This
treatment is best on rising
and retiring. At other times
use Cuticura Soap freely for
the toilet and bath, to assist
in preventing inflammation,
irritation and clogging of the
pores, the common cause of
these distressing facial erup-
tionsand otherunwholesome
conditions of the complexion
and skin.
. on heci net Nuf thsm apti sou W. them Al.
thnuEe sold eeeftWhefe uefai pic dt Gus eura
Soap ahd pntrpFnt sll be mailed fFse With 81 D
uerk ADD reas Out eNfA nsnt ~ Hssfan
81 cndgf tfaasd men amaze in fun foFt vith OaS.
euFN t1ap hhaFlna ,ticA liberal sAmris free
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11

Yourself, age and sex to guide him in
n ms work: MONEY NOT NECES-
oA Par. Mention the name of this pa
pei rJ anu get trial Reading FREE.
Herr Paul Stahmann, an expert
enced Astrologer, of ODER Niewsadern
Germany, says: ~
- The Horoscope which Professor
I'oNroy worked out for me is quite ac-
c9rdlng TO the truth. 1t is a very
clever and conscientious piece Of work
AS an AStrolOger myself [ carefully
examined his Planetary calculations
ana indications, and proved that his
tEot III every detail is perfect. and
mat ne IS up-tO-date in his science f."
Baroness Banquet one of the most
talented ladies of Paris, saws:
1 lhahk YOU for my Complete Life
Reaalng' which is really Of extraordi-
suited several Astrologers. huf never
before have L been answered with So
much truth. or received such comDlete
saiisfactlon. With sincere pleasure /
VIII recommend you and make yOur
marvellous science known to nv
friends and acquaintance.
II you want to take advantage of this
special offer and obtain a review of
your life, simply send your full name.
place of your birth Gall clearly writ
tenl. state whether Mr. Mrs. or Miss
and also copy the following verse in
your own handwriting:
Your advice is useful.
So thousands say,
l wish success and happiness;
VIII you show me the way?'
If YOU wish you may enclose 10 cents
'stamps of your own country to paw
postage and clerical work Send YOUR
letter to ROXROY, Dept 114S-C. No.
LA kenslngton High street, London,
w" England. Do not enclose coins in
your letter. Postage on letters to Eng
land, two cents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
Randall Bros.

PETERS BUILDING, MAIN OFFICE.
YARDS:
Marietta street and North Avenue. both
phones S76; South Boulevard and Geor-
gia railroad, Bell phone Main 53S, At
lanta S0S; Mcdaniel street and Southern
railroad. Bell Main 354, Atlanta sci: 81
krogg street, Bell Ivy 4l66. Atlanta 706:
152 South Pryor street. both phones $50,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
ASK THIS MAN TO READ
YOUR LIFE.
His Wonderful Power To Read
Human Lives at Any Distance
Amazes All Who Write to Him.

J n o u sands Of
people In all walks
Of life have bene-
fitted by his adj
vice. He tells you
what you are ca :
pable of, how Won
can be successful,
who are your
friends and enc
mics and what are
the good and bad
periods in your
life.
His Description
as to p 4 S r.
PRESENT AND
F L r L r e
EVENTS will as
tonish and help
you. ALL HE
WANTS IS your
name written bv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11

A well known Georgian. returning
from Washington, in discussing nation
al affairs as viewed from that stand
point. today said:
The attitude of AIR Bryan toward
the Wilson administration, so Wash
ington seems to think, will be very
much the same attitude that AIr Roose-
welt assumed toward the Taft admin
istIaton. in its beginning.
Mr. Roosevelt was held primarily
responsible for Mr. Taft's nomination
and election, Mr. Bryan is held to the
same responsibility with respect to Mr..
Wilson. Roosevelt and Taft starte.
out the best of friends, on the surface
of things, anyway; Bryan and Wilson
will start out after the same fashion.
Just where the parting of the ways
between Taft and Roosevelt came. no
body can say exactly; but come it did.
Just where the parting Of the ways be-
tween Wilson and Bryan will come no
body can say; but that it win come is
the general belief
The question that stiu is up in the
air, however is whether the parting Of
the ways having arrived, it possibly
may operate as disastrouslv on the
Democratic party and President VIII
sons political career as the parting of
Roosevelt and Taft surely dfd onera r.
on the Republican party and Mr. Taft.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11

state. a. seu as his loca. supporters
/ gouht1es. will take some Steps with u
view of having him seated at the next
session OF the legislature. and the out
come is awaited with great interest
/ The best legal talent viii be employed
/ by both sides and a battle royal is eN-
pected
| MI Macarthur defeated his only OPP
poneut. John ". Clements. in the race
| for the house by majority Of "a
III Jesse Penny the governor pm
'"'e secretary. We're possessed Of
"eaN heaFt ne might nave passed IN
MS checks for good and all this morn
ing ""eh ne walked into the governor
p' '''e Once at o'lo ana Iouha ms eX-
.- S'',','s ''e'e at ms uesN mar"
~ ~ '''" ""SS d. q zee
1891, 49, '''' N9u@"S a. '''eN a'oIs
o. ,''' 1t iaie'S IN worm
., ~ ','"'' 'aNe 10 set a' mr." carrier
non ii' once upon d tiine ne a'd se-
aa,,,., l,.a-,,-. w. anu sum o' l"e
..,,,,,.,.''. -. ~ ~ o"'' INA
10 ''iH"' no" an"
a. ''yi''s '"' l"'' l""l ''e
60. a. -. ~ WI ''''''' u "e
go ,,.e., ,'iI ''( o.'' ,''l'iiS' e'9 Oh
80. ,l,,'' ',sse cry III MS
ca p'''''sop'S' never expect
~ sec t"e governor Oh the JOB at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11

You aee.i net nus thsrs auti ,au W. them Al.
though sold WhAfe uefal kAa PIE ot Gus etsEA
Soap aad pintrpent ai' be mailed frse. With 81 D
beuk Address Out GufA uspt 7F nasfan
az lchdaf .fansd men ahAtr In On uft sith tuS
euFN N1ap hhAFlta ,tioA liberal SAMPLE free
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
New Elk Temple One Of the Most
Beautiful Buildings In the State
Cost of Construction and Furnishings Thousand Dollars
uTHE finest Elks' club house for
a city of this size in the Unit
y Stntn- L n,nni..nurnI

ITHE finest Elks' club house for
a city of this size in the Unit
ed States is the universal
verdict of visiting Elks who have seen
the beautiful new $4,000 home which
Grand Junction Lodge No. 575 will
dedicate Wednesday afternoon.
The structure is complete in every
detail and is not only substantial
expression Of the enterprise of the
local Elks but a credit to the city and
county.
Entering the stone steps to the door
under the antler-mounted clock point
ing to the mystic hour of eleven. one
is Immediately struck by the sub
stantial magnificence of the interior
furnishings. monster opalescent
globe over the lobby sheds a radiance
over the room like full moSn. Be
low it the Elk and clock of the oTder
is cunningly worked in tile in two col
ors. A private phone booth stands in
the lobby and cigar and candy case
is convenient to the door. The genial
manager, j. Frank Whitaker or his
assistant, w. r. Haines, may usually
be found behind the counter.
A business room for visitors is on
the right Of the door and for the first
time one gets an idea of the solidi-
ty of all the furniture and fixtures in
the home The bronze door hardware
carries the Elks emblem and the name
of the lodge in cast design. Solid
beams of Oregon fir. stained to resem-
BILE old oak at the ceiling give the
whole lobby massive mission effect
and is never lost on a thorough in
spection of the building.
Immediately-t the rear are the card
and billiard rooms for the members,
while behind the cigar counter is the
office OF the manager and his assis-
tant
On the left is the library and read
ing room. This room is ornately fur
nished with couches. rocking chairs
and CHEEKY fireplace adds the last
touch of home-like warmth to the
place.
The visitor is next taken to the lad
les palm room and for the first time
gets an adequate idea of the build
ing's magnificence. Surrounding the
tiled fountain are chairs and tables
ready for serving collation. while In
the background are splendid mahog-
any rockers. upholstered in Russian
calf and fairly enveloping one in their
easy cushions.
French windows and big doors open
out on the spacious lots and provide
almost an outdoor effect. Tropical
palms in profusion give the room its
name while its usage by the ladies IL
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31

trains.
The R.o GsanGe ard Midland brought
nearly hundred visitors from points
along the Grand river. from Gienwood
Springs down, PalisaGe sending the
biggest delegation O. any cf the cities
east CT town
Al two DECK On the call Of the
general committee, all CT the Elks OF
the sccal lodge gathered at the new
building to form Tor the procession to
the depot, to meet the special train
bringing over TWO hundred Of the lead
ing Elks -F the Narrow Guage terri
tory. Ouray. Delta. Montrcse, Ridge
way, Faolia. Hotchk!ss and other
towns Were represented on the spec
la trs Il by sem ore TO two score of
ELS, AID there was n gay crowd at
the dep as the special pulled into
&c U-.c2 Gcg-,.
Escorted by the Grand Junction
Ledge cf Elks, and headed by the Of
Tiers ald the reception committee and
the Grand junction band. the Western
Slope visitors were taken t- the new
building, making a splendid showing
as tIey marched up the street
There were many exprobslons of
surprise and admiration as the visit
crs reached the new building. and
were given an enthusiastic greeting
IN the beautiful lobby, rs they entered.
The dedication proper began with
the pfo, essicn to the lodge room. Der
ryberry's orchestra playing the march
and while the ElNs took their seats.
The Invocation by Rev F. c. o'Far-
rell, himself an Elk. and a member
Of the MontroSe Lodge was most I'M
pressivc
The Grand junction Elks' Temple
Association .ormally turned the build
ing ever to the Grand Junction Lodge
cf Elks, No. go. in brief ceremony
wherein W. p. Ella. president of the
association turned the KEYS CT the
building ever to Thomas A. Rue5er. of
ASpen Lodge. No 224, acting grand ex-
altcl rIlcr, The ctter Grand Lodge
Onlcss We're filled by the following
cmlnert Elks frcm ever the state in
thc ritulastic service that fjilowed:
araad Esteemed Leading Knight
c, II, Heck, Leadville Lodge No. 236
Grand Esteemed Loyal Knight
Taylor =. Geer Delta Lodge No 1885.
Grand Esteemed Lecturins knight
Edward e Wheeler. ouray Lodge No.
1872
Grand SceretaryEL C. Jackisch.
Telluride Ledge No 692
Grand Esquire Dennis F. Trice.
tContinued ON page ,. first section)
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31

started promptly at four O'Clock. wait
ing only fer the arrival of the-special
train. bearing the distinguished visit
SIS frCm the Western S,ope towns
The city took ON an air of jollity,
which has always characterized the
lest People on Earth as the numer-
Gus committees which had been ap-
pointed to look after the comfort 81
Tie visitors. and OF the arrangements
began to prepare for the reception and
Tie dedication this morning. All Of
the members Of the committees were
given badges. and the Elks were on
hand to meet all # the incoming
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31

bound TO make'it one or the most Pop
ular in the building An illuminated
statuette is the central figure in the
fountain and adds the last touch to the
magnificence of the rccm.
The palm room leads directly to the
big music room and here score or
more Of lodgemen may be found every
evening. ,, A Victrola' and Chicken
ing grand are popular instruments. in
this room which is furnished eXpen-
sively in massive furniture, upholster-
ed in green velvet.
Downstairs, the banquet room is To-
Gated. This commodious room will ac-
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31

comodate 300 and q pantry and kitch-
en- nearby complete the equipment for
this department of the clubhouse All
the china fer the banquet table car
ries the emblem OF the order in royal
purple.
Ar interesting feature Of the house
equipment is the vacuum cleaner con
necticns. A plant in the basement
connects with every room and insures
instant service in cleaning the whole
structure.
Shower baths and dressing rooms,
boiler room and ware room complete
tContinucd on Page ,, First Sectionl
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
Elks From All Over Colorado Gather
dedicate Home Of the Local. Lodge
Perceval Coombe Principal Orator Opening of New Building
w 'Sa' s95a a.

wv lTH solemn and impressive GER
w emony the magnificent new
Elks Temple at Fourth and Ute
avenue was formally dedicated this
afternoon in the presence OF between
four and five hundred Elks
Only Elks We're gathered in the
beautiful lodge room on the second
floor of the new building, which had
been tastefully decorated f-r the occa-
sion in the l-dge colors of purple and
white. while from the chandeliers
above was shed a subdued light, upon
the silent throng
The dedication services proper were
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31
The First OGceRH IS s.sz...
Of, Of, Elks Lodge

The following were the Officers of
the barter organization Of Grand
Junction Lodge No. 575, B. F. o. T..
elected at the first meeting held in
thiE- city May %, 1900: er--
EXALTED RULER-Ja NJ. Wohl-
fcrt. +
ESTEEMED LEADING 3KNTGHT
j, NJ, SiloGN.
j NJ Sampliner.
ESTEEMED LECTURlNCf KNIGHT
George +. Haskell.
SEGRETARY-H. Guy Bedwell
TREASURER-A r. Sampliner
ESQUIRE John II. Weir,
ER-Chas. A. Smith.
CHAPLAGN-A. y. Buclilin.
INNER GUARD -Chas. f. Keenc
TRUSTEES -W. +. White NJ. l..
Allison and o. d. Stewart.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-31

I've a hand for the grasp of friend
ship. another to make them quake,
And they're welcome to Whatsoever it
pleases them tC take"
Aubrey Murray.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-12
Shall Fargo Rein Its Present Efficient School System
Shall Another School Administration Experiment Be Tried
Some Facts for the Voters to Remember
Fargo Schools Have Proved Efficient


n be n od be-
n the b k them more
nc be id o reported HmuP o Dr.
srkn"s X bt o m
o
go m snned and
The SRI n n
o c n the successful in
in shoo
det % ht o fe reflects IN the t
Of h
leisure Nhi is han 70 goo the
stud
Of pups whoa rstoo dFe the reduced
ar
upH
o t hsh o t2sxsds sHs class by
o exc N s class by
r enter Fargo school from 9th tnd the ompa
10 ne Far schools
the Is hd bymanyp eueah who h been visitor,
by the ip o then
o 0 U owns
h vii mR h al headn college du o
it
o elementary and hqf ehod pvpae for tn Hons with
n Hgha . grad df o n
hL
o work o Mr. h st@ @
al expert
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-12
Talks on Town Development
Arranged for The FrOum
Talk No. 22--The Town and the Farm
(copyrisht.)

by sxpt ncommumy the smpoy the Puh
Copyright
n The m h h mines
If e n
the farms in u ar Fgo will Hbeap town Vi Hnt rowa it uhoud
is Why m maha adt
~
much
@ problem It pby a because yr Interested din the
Yuca sg
@
taew them stead b aoG. q
club with
to aops hno 10 heoys
In
a m b could u Develop in
dus because O f hardHan Il live
n he N t how d max he b use . b now wHn aof
CONNIE n ping idads n HI in eshmat
FAR % ID gong Nt We mus eha more
eeommtee andpund
me
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-12
LODGE
OF MASONRY
IS STRONG
There Are $500 Members in
North Dakota
William E. Hoover Of Fargo
the Grand Master
There Are lO3 Blue Lodges in
the State

Approximately there are $500 mem
bers of the Blue Lodge of Masonry in
the state OF North Dakota with the
headquarters of the grand lodge In
this city in the Masonic temple. The
officers of the grand lodge is composed
of the following:
Grand Master William Z. Hoover,
Fargo,
(, Deputy Grand Master Walter l..
Williamson, Lisbon.
Senior Grand Warden-Frank A.
Cousins, Bismarck.
Junior Grand Warden William
Sprague, Grand Forks.
Grand Treasurer-Clinton ID. Lord,
Grand Secretary--WaIter L. Stock
well, Fargo.
Finance Committee E. George
Guthrie, Fargo1 Clarence A. Hale,
Grand Forks; Theodore S. Henry, VAL
ley City; Hans r. Berndt, Bismarck;
Dewitt C. Moore, Grafton
Trustees Relief Fllnd-George E..
Duis, Grand Forks; E. George Guth-
rie, Fargo; Gustave b. Metzger. Will
liston
Custodians of the WorK George III.
Keyes, Ellendale; Paul IL. Jeardeau,
McClusky; w. r.. Stockwell, Fargo.
Office. and Library Force--NVaiter L..
Stockwell. Miss Mary Schlanser, Miss
Hattie Luther.
There are 103 different Blue lodges
in the state. In addition to that there
are twenty two chapters of the Royal
Arch Masons; thirteen knights Temp
lar Communicates, of which DR.. S. J..
Hill of this city is the grand COM
mander;. there are two bodies or the
Shrine, one in Fargo and the other at
Grand Forks. There are two consist
cries Of the Scottish Rite, one, at Far
go and the, other at Grand Forks;
there are three councils of the Ko-
dash: three chapters of the Rose
Croix and six lodges Of Perfection,
and they are all in splendid condition
financially and otherwise, in addition
to several chapters OF the order of the
Eastern STAR which is made up of
ladies.
The annual meeting, the twenty
fourth to be held In the state, of the
grand eommandery OF the knights
Ten1plar will take place at Grand
Forks April % and 23 and Fargo will
be well represrnle.i III il, ard at this
meeting there will BE d vast amount
of important business to be attended
to- The Blue lodge grand body main
tains a travelling library whiaE lis sent
upon application 10 the ,l,ffersnt lodg-
es of the state for a snort period each.
and this has been found tn be enc Of
much benefif.
The Masonic temple Iii the city is
Continued From rage six.