davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-20

u. NJ. Smith. Of Reno. IL registered
ut tho Hotel Mayer.
L. +. May. of San Francisco. is in
the city for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. T.. Guldagcr left
this afternoon on No. 10 for San Fran.
cisco, where Mrs. Guldager goes TO
receive treatment for rheumatism.
from which she has been a sufferer
for a long time.
J.. u. Mariner, the weIl.known music
man OF Reno, is In the city today on
business. b
Charles II. Gordon. of Montello. waS
q Sunday visitor In the city.
Scott Hanna, n prominent .lyltOn
merchant. waB n visitor in the city
yesterday.
]. A. IsCla, prominent business man
Of CarlIn. spent tho day In thu city
yesterday.
Mrs. j. H. Splers and baby. OF Los
Angeles. arc Waiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Greathouse in this
city. Mira. Spiers 10 pleasantly rcmem.
bcrod here as Miss Boulah Greathouso
and has many riends who will receive
tho news OF her advent with great
pleasure,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-20
NEVADA THE MOST MALE
STATE SAYS MISS
ANN MARTIN
DECLARES SUFFRAGE VICTORY
RESULT OF MEN REAL
lZING VALUE OF
WOMEN

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 1.-THE
advent of Montana and Nevada to the
ranks Of the suffrage states was cele,
hrated tonight by delegates to the
National American Woman Suffrage
association. which opened its annual
convention here today.
In a symposium on the fight for
the ballot in the seven campaign
states" where suffrage was an issue
Mt last weeks elections, representa-
tiyes OF the suffrage o~ragnizatio..s ol
the W where amendments were sue
cessful and the FIVE where they were
lost, told Of thir successes d.
hopes for the future.
Nevada a male State"
Miss Anne II. Martin, speaking for
Nevada, declared her state was the
most male state" in the Union, the
1910 census showing two men to ev-
cry The suffrage victory,
she said, indicated that the man had
realized their need OF women in help-
Ing to direct governmental affairs.
The suffrage victory in Montana
was attributed by Miss Mary Stewart
to thorough organization in each
county and precinct of the state and
to concentrated, harmonious work by
both leaders and the rank and file.
viii Reflect Or. Shaw
After the brief address by the rep
rcsentatives OF Missouri, Ohio, Ne.
braska and North and South Dakota.
where unsuccessful suffrage cam.
paigns were waged. a resolution sign.
cd by the delegates OF the seven
Campaign states" expressing appre.
citation Of the work OF DR.. Shaw as
present head OF the national organl-
cation.
Action was taken to indicate that
DR.. Shaw probably would nave the
support of the campaign states for
reelection.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-20
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY

II. f. Stwart. OF Fox Springs, left
today for his home after n visit OF
two days In this city
MIR. and Mrs. John Carter. Of South
Fork, who have been visiting In the
city for tho past two days, lot for
their home this morning.
W. IT. Smiley, one OF the prominent
ranchcrs Of Starr valley, 10 an Elko
visitor today.
Ralph Mccoy. OF Lamoillc. IL roSls'
tered at the Commercial hotol today.
Andy MCNichOl came IN from his
homo In Ruby valley yesterday and
spent the day In tho city.
}. j. Ferguson, OF Shelton, is a Yisi.
lor In the city today
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Dove, OF Tua.
.srora' are spending the day In the
city.
peach ID. Lynn, we'll known hero an
que OF the most prominent OF Salt
lake Clty's business mon, is rcglstor
go at tho Hotel Mayer.
suOscribs for tho Independent.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-20
WORK TO BE usHEp

Contractors Rockwell & Sutton are
rushing work on the new high school
Luilding being erected In this city,
says the Wells Herald. They have n
large force of men at work and are
taking advantage OF the favorable
weather. The cement work on the
basement walls has been completed
and yesterday the nrst brick was put
in place on the walls, the honor Of
placing the brick falling to J. II. Ca
zicr. DR. OlmBtcd placed the second
brick. Tho contractors expect three
more brick masons today and will con.
tinuo TO push the work ms rapidly as
possible.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-20
j. BULL GETS SWEET
REVENGE FOR GUN
BOAT, NIGER, SUNK
SUBMARINE WHICH SUNK NIGER
AND cEs OTHER SENT TO
BOTTOM BY MINES
OFF DOVER
ENGLISH ARE
OPTIMISTIC
HAVE DRIVEN TEUTONS FROM
THEIR POSITION ON RIVER
USER AND ARE BECOMING
HOPEFUL

LONDON, Nov. 14.-(Special)-Eng-
land eyened scores with Germany for
the blowing up OF the Niger today
when British warships lured two Ger
man submarines. one of which was the
one which destroyed the Niger. into
mines off the oas of Dover and de-
stroyed them. The whole country is
still in an uproar over the invasion OF
the submarines and will not be at
rest until all German craft are clear
ed from the North Sea and tie Chan
mel.
Advices from the front say that the
Germans have been driven out OF their
position on the Ypres river and that
the situation looks better for the AL
lies than it has since the war started.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-20

Peter s.. Indart, a prominent stock
buyer. OF Whitorock. is n visitor In
the city today.
Charles Hawkinson, OF Jarabidge,
came down from the camp yesterday
and will spend a day or two In the
city.
DR.. and Mrs. G. w. West and Stew
ard J. NJ. Tabcr OF the county hospi.
tai. arc spending n day or two in Reno
this week.
@. J. Watts, OF Mountain Home. is
registered at tho Hotel Mayer today.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-20
Carson City. Nevada,
November 18th, 1914.
Mr.. w. G. Greathouse,
Auditor of Elko County,
ElkO. Nevada

Mr.. w. G. G~reathouse,
Auditor of Elko County,
Elko. Nevada.
Dear Sir:-The following changes in
the assessed valuation of I'm
your county tor the year 1914 have
been made by the Nevada Tax Com.
mission, in compliance with section G,
chapter 1874. statutes of 1913.
Said changes in valuation are here,
by certified to and you are directed
TO enter same on the 1914 assessment
roll of your county.
In accordance with enclosed copy OF
resolution unanimously adopted by the
Nevada Tax Commission, sitting rs q
final state board of equalization, under
date OF November 10th, 1914. you are
hereby directed as follows:
All lands on your roll for 1925 to
$500 inclusive per ace, you will raise
TO $3.50 per acre.
All lands on your roll for $500 to
$500 inclusive per acre, you will raise
to. $500 per acre
All lands on your roll for $12.5O and
$1,000 per acre.. you will raise to $24.OC
per acre.
All lands on your roll for S1l.OO and
$500 per acre, you will raise to $500
per acre.
Allow assessed valuation GOVERNS
all dry farms in Metropolis and Wells
districts TO remain as they now ap
pear on the roll.
You are further directed to report
to this Commission the total amount
said schedule will increase Elko coun
~ roll for 1911, and also report same
TO your board Of county commission,
ers, in order that county tax rate bas,
cd on budget of estimated expenses
may be reduced from the present ba,
sis of 81 cents in same proportion that
valuations have been increased since
the filing of the budget.
You are further directed TO secure
reduced rate from board of county
commissioners and thereafter extend
roll accordingly.
NEVADA TAX COMMISSION.
BY L. F. Adamson, Secretary.
Attest: J. f. S~haugltncssy, Chairman.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-20
MARRIAGE OF
POPULAR COUPLE
FROM NpAY nAlLY

y
Roy, Charles L.. Bonoham and Mrs,
Elizabeth Wallace were quietly mar.
ried last evening at the Wallace cot.
tage at G:30 by Rev. j. NJ. Swander,
pastor of the Presbyterian church.
They took their departure on tho Wes-
tern Pacific for Tlgh Valley, Oregon,
where Rev. Bonoham Is pastor of Il
fl%ourishing Presbyterian congregation.
Mrs. Bonham has been n very active
worker in the Presbyterian church cir.
Giles In Elko and will he very much
missed by all who have been hor co.
workers. Our best wishes follow Rev.
and Mrs. Bonham to their new homo
in Tigh Valley.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-20

other officials. They were placed In the
county Jail at Hawthorne six miles
away and, In the language Of one Of
the officers, "thc Jail was lousy with
dictRgraphs." Thomasgcn was heard
telling the other l. w. W. how neatly
the Touopah plan worked, now Miss
Bronson. the antisufGrRgiSt lecturer,
was detained at the stage while he
went 10 the o a of the house and do.
posted q damp cloth containing phos.
phoru, owe which he placed innamma'
bic material, and then all left the
building. the fro starting as soon as
the phosphorus had dried.
Tho photographs revealed the con.
~vorsatIon and when confronted by the
evidence from this instrument, Thorn
assen broke down and made full con.
fcsBion, but refused TO impllcntc any
OF his fellow incendlarles. When asked
why he had committed this crime,
whom woidon and children might have
been burned to death, he shrugged his
shoulders. hplifted his palms in an
odd gesture, and replied:
ut was for tho cause"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-20
Carson City, Nevada,
Nov 13th 1914

Carson City, Nevada,
Nov. 18th, 1914.
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners. EIko County,
Elko, Nevada.
Gentlemen:-YouT estimated budget
of county expenses for the year 1914
calls for 1894, 10000. Our records show
you fixed your county rate for the year
1914 ut 81 cents based upon the total
of you assessment roll for the year
1913 OF $22.655,G35.00. This would pro.
duce an aggregate OF $3.50, SO,
which indicates to this Commission
that at the time of the preparation OF
your budget and the levying OF your
tax rate you had on hand s3,692.67 ap.
plicable to these budget expenses.
Since the fixing Of the tax rate and
the filing of the budget the total valu.
atoms within your county have been
increased over the 1913 roll BY 1880.
374.00, or 80 Ia per cent.
Therefore in compliance with sec.
ton 1918 Of the Revised Laws OF Ne.
taxpayers should shovel money into
the state treasury with n scoop shovel,
blood sucking politicians would ar.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-20
CATTLE HUSTLER RETURNS
TO NEVADA

May Slaughter. the Humboldt oUn
ty woman, charged with cattle rus.
Ting. who escaped from jail by dig.
cling her way through n brick wall. is
being sought b. tho Nevada police.
Word a received from Sheriff Lamb
that she was supposed 10 have como
back 10 Nevada and stopped in Reno.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-20
FROM DAILY

II. G. Murphy. of Dccth. was n Sun.
day ylaItor IN tho city.
G.. r. Suttlc ana family, OF TusCR.
rOra. wore visitors In Elko yesterday.
J. II. Snyder, OF Tuscarora, came in
from camp yesterday and spent the
day In the city.
j. @. Baker and G. l.. WomaCk. Of
Mountain City. are registered at tho
Hotel Mayer.
G. G. Drown. OF Lee, was an Flko
visitor yesterday.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-20
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
Wasateh.Utah Mlnlno companx

Wasatch-Utah mlnldp Company
Location OF principal place Of business, Elko.
Elko county. Nevada. General office outside OF Ne.
Utah.
are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock. on account OF easement No.
13. levied on the 18th day OF Sept. 1914. the several
amounts set opposite the names Of the respective
share holders, as follows:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-20

Mrs, James Holland and Mrs. bar.
clay. Of Lomoille. are visitors in tho
city today. Mrs. Holland is on her
way to Salt Lake City where she will
spend n few days.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-20

W. HCnhlcy. Of Eureka, Ia among
the outoftowp visitors in tho city to.
day.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-20
WILL MORE THAN DOUBLE THE
PRESENT VALUATIONS OF ALL
LAND IN ELKo
COUNTY
MAY RAISE II
PROPERTIES
TAX PAYERS ARE TO BE BLEo TO
FURNISH MONEY TO PAY SAL.
ARIES OF slNEcURE
OFFICERS

FROM SATURDAYS DAILY
Following are copies OF letters re-
ceiyed today by County Auditor Great
house and the board of county COM
missioners from the Nevada Tax Com
mission:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-20

And in accordance with law. and an order OF the
Board of Directors made on the 18th day OF Sept.
1911. so many shares OF each parcel OF such stock as
may be ncCcssar will be sold at public auction, at
the Office of the Wasatch-UtRh Mining company. room
No. 20l Kcarns building. Salt Lake City, Utah on
Monday the 30th day OF November 1911, at 2 o'clock
p. III. OF said day, to, pay said delinquent assessment
thereon. together with costs OF advertising and OK.
pcnscs OF the sale. LILLIAN NELSON,
Secretary.
Omco-ioom No. 201 Kcarns Building. Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-29

| TRENTON.-The lives of two MUIR
derers were spared by the court of par
dors, sentences OF Alfonso Laudisi and
! Charles Mack, both of Essex county
being committed to life Imprisonment.
| GEORGETOWN, Del-Hurled from the
peak of the courthouse tower by light
ming, Beniah Warren, a builder. escaped
| death when William Ross grabbed him
and held on until help came
| NEW. YORK,-City Chamberlain
Bruere. chairman of the New York city
| committee to the Panama Pacific Ex-
position announced that Bertrand Good
! hue architect, had been selected to draw
| plans for the New York City building
| TO be erected at the San Francisco Elk
| position.
| NEW YORK.-The estate of Prof
! Morris Loeb, who died on October s.
WEST.
| TRINIDAD, Col-This city is threat
| ened with a water famine. and orders
have been issued by Mayor Dunleavy
| restricting the use of water to domestic
| purposes.
| SALT LAKE CITY.-Railroad traffic
| officials are making preparations to
| move a recprd-breaking potato crop
from Idaho this season They estimate
that 10000 cars will be required for the
| crop, 5000 more than were needed last
year. The crop is valued at s6,ooO,oco.
SAN FRANCISCO-San Francisco.
| which already has two municipal street
car lines. soon is to have three more.
| About eighteen months ago II took over
| the Geray street line. AT the Scnd of
1 last year II took over the Union street
| line from the ferries to the Preside.
| Bonds were voted to construct other
| lines that now are about completed.
One of these is along Van Ness avenue.
SAN BERNARDINO. Cal.-Snowfelds
fifty feet deep are on the summit of
| Mt. San Gorgonia. The highest peak in
southern California.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Mre. Anne Can't
netti, wife of the Commissioner of I'm
migration, has announced that unless
the Democratic party developed a can
didate to oppose Congressman Charles
F. Curry. Republican, in the Third
district. she will seek the Democratic
nomination at the primary election.
.DENVER.-An ordinance abolishing
every billboard in the city of Denver
is being considered by the city commits
sioners as a result of the defiant atti-
tude that the big sign companies have
assumed toward the present regulating
ordinance.
SAN FRANCISCO-In A speed trial
held before Judge Sturtavunt. Lasher B.
Gallagher. twenty. who has studied
stenography only two years, wrote 2s4
words a minute. which was as fast as
anybody in the room could read to him.
EEDFIELD, s. D-Thc sight of a
man picking up a crust Of bread on the
street led w. F. Becker. a. merchant, to
provide food for 800 hungry men who
came to this section TO work in the
harvest fields.
BUTTE. Mont.-1'Hn forest fires in
western Montana ard northern Idaho
arc raging and efforts Of hundreds OF
men have made little progress against
the flames.
Los ANGEL, ES-When Charles Will
son votes at the coming State primaries
it will cost the State slp Wilson lives
on Catalina Island. "nd Is the only
voter in his precinct. which is twelve
miles from Avalon. TIE only town on
the island.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-29
Impurities Disappear as With Fairy's Wand.

The reasons why S. S. s. the famous blood
purifier. eliminates impurities are as interest
ing as they are important.
So many people actually need a safe blood
purifier that 4 knowledge of the action Of
S. S. s. will serve TO clear up much Of The
doubt existing today
Deeply hiding in the small Emphatic spa ces
throughout the system are buried germs that
may have lain dormant for months. perhaps
years.
Through some cause such as a severe cold
the system is In low state Of resistance
Then is the time when the germs jump at
the opportunity and come form OF blood
trouble makes its appearance
When the mucous membranes are involved
We have colds, catarrh. bronchitis pneumonia
and 50 on; If the general process of nutrition
is disturbed We have rheumatism, indigestion
headache or anemia. And when the skin
breaks out II shows how impurities have af-
fected the blood generally and that the dor
Inant germs have overcome nature and have
the upper hand. Then ls the time to attack
disease germs vigorously with S S. s.
The action Of this splendid purifier is a
powerful and sweeping aid to the natural
tendency Of the body to rid itself of all
harmful germs. For II this were not So
II nature had not provided us with this won
survived the second week Of infancy.
The course OF S. 5. S. leads through the
vast network Of Emphatic veins wherein
germs attacked and held down or made
captive in the tiny glands Of the lymphatIc
system. Herein Is real help to nature for S.
S. S. so stimulates cellular activity that by
various processes the germs or impurities are
rejected by the tissues and are finally elm
mated.
Then there is the complex and exte,,sise
plan Of mucous membranes lining all the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-29

cavities of the body. Herein IL where pois-
onous matter collects TO be prepared or con-
Nerted into suhstanc" to be readily elimin =
a;ed This is accomplished mainly by the
mucous membranes Of the lungs liver kid
neys ami bladder and by the skin which is
modified form Of mucous membrane s. s.
S has most peculiar action in stimulating
these membranes to the exclusion Of hyper
secreti"ns
The well known catalytlc action Of 8. 5. S
is important This means that the medicinal
properties upon entering the blood do not lose
their IDENTIFY through changes. but continue
a medical influence until eliminated by the
various emunctories
The action Of S S S by cataIytis through
out the connective tissues dislodges those dis
case germs in hiding. calls upon all the
forces Of the body to check diseas. and re-
place with new tissue building materials that
which has broken down or has become infect
I'd by disease germs. This is equally true of
those unfortunate conditions So often the ef-
feet OF harsh drugs. 1t is sintty a question
Of getting the blood cleared and forcing MI
triton wherever the damage needs renal,
work
As Is well known s s. s is purely a vege-
table preparation but contains a most Won
derful ingredient to overcome blood impuri-
ties and particularly eczema and all skin dis
Get bottle OF s. : s today Of any drug
gist. Beware Of all substitutes. Then write
for a new and Handsomely illustrated book on
What the Mirror Tells" II explains skin
texture and skin troubles S. s. S. is prepared
only in the laboratory of the Swift Specific
Co, 5l4 Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. When you
purchase a bottle OF s. S. S. look for the
little folder that invites you consult freely
our medical department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-29

CHICAGo.-Dan o'Leary. the seventy
one-year-old pedestrian. will attempt
next month to walk 1000 miles on q
mile track
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-29
CLEANSE YOUR HAIR
Then Keep II in Perfect Condition If
You Want Ii To Be Beautiful.

CObb's Shampoo will remove every
trace Of dirt and dandruff from y,ou,
hair and scalp; Partisan Sage Cthe
well-known hair tonic) will stimulate
the growth Of your hair and keep II soft
and lustrous
Cobb's Shampoo contains all of the
ingredients that cleanse and purify. A
little Of the powder dissolved in water
r'aEes an instantaneous lather that
rinses out easily. and takes all of the
dirt, dnndruf and sickness" with IL.
Partisan Sage is a scientifically pre-
paved hair tonic, that inyigorates the
Ecalr. stimulates the hair growth and
keeps the hair lustrous and beautiful
Partisan Sage and Cobb's Shampoo are
inexpensive toilet necessities, and YOU
can get them at ODonnells Drug Store
O. AT any drug or toilet counter-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-29
EAST.

NEW YORK-The legality of ora
betting at a race track, provided nC
money passes when the bet is made. was
upheld by Juctice Madden in the su,
preme court in Brooklyn in the case ut
Daniel OBrien and Charles A. Ballard
bookmakers. arrested at the Aqueduct
track on June 81.
TRENTON. n. J.-Emaciated with i'll
ness, Margaret Fisher, seventeen, is try
ing to starve herself to death at the
Mercer county workhouse, in which her
father recently died. The girl has not
eaten for several days, and the authori-
ties are puzzled as to what steps &c
take.
TARRYTOwN, n. Y.-Claiming that
the board of trustees failed TO properly
support the police in the recent raids or
i. w. w. agitators. Robert z. Hudson
one of the trustees, has resigned.
NEW YORK; will give my entire
fortune to any one who can restore by
sight, said Mrs. Isabelle Lare, of
Costa Rica, who arrived here on her
way to Paris to consult specialists.
NEW YORK-Former Governor Sui
Ger in his answer in the supreme court
to the suit brought against him by the
]. S. Oglivie Publishing Company for
1903. alleged to be due for printing
''Sulzer's Short Speeches" denies he
owes the firm any money, and says
royalties of $1,000 growing out of the
sale of the speeches are due to him.
TACOMA. Wash.-With dynamite and
drill IL nd
working in relays. saved the lives of
fifty workmen, who were imprisoned
by a cave-in 400 feet from the east
entrance to the St Paul railways H.
oOo-foot tunnel under the Cascades at
Snoqualmie Pass, and completed the
tunnel four days ahead of time.
BRooKLYN.-The joy of locating his
wife in Russia after having lost track
of her for long time, caused the death
of Samuel Yamm, fifty years old. Yamm
dropped dead after receiving a letter
from his wife saying she was on her
way TO join him here.
NEW PROVIDENCE, n. J.-After
being forced to postpone their
three times in two years,
Miss Jane Christopherson. of Berk-
u
Elson, of Santa Cruz. Col, finally were
at New Providence. n. J.
NEW YORK.-C. B. Forstadt, jeweler
Il East 125th street, returned from the
country and found his store safe closed.
When it was opened $500 worth of
jewslry that should have been in il
was gone. So was Nathan Lessen, a
clerk.
ALBANY-Governor Glynn. who was
to have participated in the ceremonies
tomorrow has been taken i'll.
1912, is appraised at s2,14s,o42. Harvard
University is named as ultimate bene-
ficiary to the amount of $4,000. The
Smithsonian Institution will receive
shares valued at s36.9i7.
NEW York;. o. Havemeyer. the
sugar magnate, whose country estate in
the Ramapo Mountains comprises about
one-half of Hobckus township. and is
easily worth a million dollars, has sent
a bill to the Hohokus township commit
placed upon five blue ducks, two dozen
pheasants and half dozen geese.
These fowl were killed by dogs.
TRENTON.-What threatened to be
a serious mutiny in the State prison
here OYER serving boiled instead of
baked hash was averted by Principal
Keeper Madden. who had an individual
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-29
Alexander McKericher.

Alexander McKericher. who died on
Sunday, will be buried tomorrow at
D. m. at Glenwood Cemetery, of which
he has been superintendent for the last
years. At midnight. the
Scottish Rite Freemasonry. Of which Mr.,
McKerichar was q member. viii hold a
solemn service at the Scottish Rite Ca
thedral, Third and e streets northwest
Members of the Robert de Bruce Couun-
ellis, knights Kadosh. will be In charge
Members of the Albert Pike guard are
requested to report at the cathedral
at 10 .. m, to participate In the SER
vices.