davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-05-19
Another Shooting Airay
In Perkins County
Claude Heron Is Victim of Shooting In
Quarrel Over Grazing Land---Fred M.
Bells Ranch the Scene of the
Tragedy.

Claude Heron, living twelve
miles north of Faith on the Nor
eau river, was shot and killed
on Thursday morning of last
week by a neighboring -rancher,
Fred M. Bell. The shooting was
the result of a quarrel over some
grazing land that Heron claimed
that he had leased and wanted
Bell to keep his sheep off.
The details of the tragedy are
as follows: On the morning Of
the tragedy, Claude Heron in
company with Thos. Spillman.
n, f. Conway and Joe Miller,
who were working for him I'll r
on rode over to the place oi
Fred M. Bell. saying they want
ed Bell to keep his sheep off the
land that Heron claimed he had
leased. An argument was had
over this proposition, in which
Mrs. Bell took part. Heron
made a few slight remarks about
Mrs. Bell and at this Bell started
for the house, Heron $ arted
after him, at the same time
drawing his six shooter to hit
Bell. A scuffle followed, Bell
warding off TIE blows until they
got within a few feet Of the
house, at which point Bell hit
Heron terrific blow on the
point of the jaw, knocking hin
down. Bell then ran in the
house and came out with a Win
chester repeating shot gun.
Heron had just risen to his feet
and stood holding his six shoot
er with both hands. in line with
his waist pointing downward.
Bell called Don't do that or
Don't shoot" when in some
way or other Heron discharged
the gun, the shot hitting the
ground about nine feet in front
of where Bell was standing.
Instantly Bell discharged his
shot gun, hitting Heron on the
left side Of the forehead, max
ing a hole about two inches in
diameter and puncturing both
eyeballs. Heron lived about an
hour and half but never re-
gained consciousness.
Coroner r. S. Evanson, States
Attorney w. F. Eddy. Sheriff A.
A. Axtell and Deputy Larsh ar
rived on the scene about 7 p. M,
having been notified by tee
gram by DR.. Dur ee, Of Faith,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-05-19

Of course, Mcintosh had no
pitcher. The lad from Morris
town. who attempted to go
through with the role, was green
and all he possessed was glove
and prayer.
The wind blowing from THE
northwest interfered with at
least three home runs, Sheets,
Fly and Fjetland each getting
two baggers that would have
been homers on still day.
The Fly" was there again,
striking out II men, having a
a world of stuff and fooling their
bes, batters two and three times
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-05-19
Vast Sum In
Banks Of State
March Reports Show South Da
kOtans Have Nearly $780,
O0O, 600 In Ranks

Pierre, May II. Nearly 500,
900, 900 in deposits in the banks
of South Dakota, is the showing
of the state and national bank 8
in the state at the call of condi
tons of such banks in March.
OF this the state banks carried
much the larger sum with $J7,
459, 342 and the national banks.
$35, $50, 439.
The showing Of the national
banks for the 1915 March call
was a total of $35, $50. 439 on
hand, and increase of s.. zoos
from the March 1914. call. and
an increas" of 81 $50, 900 from
the call In December.
One peculiarly OF the showing
OF the national banks ~ IN the
IoStai savings partm.nl. Al
tn" March. 1914. call this class
of deposits WAS shown AT Sl32.
703. which the March, 1918, call
shows it at $50. l65, a decrease of
more than % per cert. 7 h c
December las, call showed these
deposits at SIS, $50, and the Oct.
ober call OF last year at $7l. 600.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-05-19
Circuit Court
Sets at Bison

The MlN torn, ,t ~, ,.;,.o,,;,
court 60, =, p,s,, ,, r,,,I,. 49,,
tins ue,k hud,,. n,II,,.. $780,,
sidirp This ,or, n,ll las, g..
two uaeks ~, r,,,, thu, La;
. yrra, r,,,,ho, ,c ..,,.. ..,,,;,r
Ia t,,a rh.,, 49,. o,,,on .,,,,
mai cases .rJ ,,.o,,,,., ,,,l
actinus ON IA. c,lo,J,, ,.u,. -
the crim,uaI c,,,s Lo,,, .,o.,.,...
of murdn,
The frs, ,a.. caIloa - ,h,, -
the State W Abraham, yoraou,
the charge ha,,g IN. ..,,,oo ~
mortga,cd n,orortv u,itbo,, ,ho
consent Of ,ba own.r ,ho ooxt
caoo 10 ,ha, -, ,Lo r,..',
r,I, - ''" ~ VI, '''"'' ~ James
v nara charged with murder,
other caes are; State VS. Vale
Lease ane Archie Lease grand
larceny. State ys Ian Coo,s
po,a, r,,.,r, 1885,, r' "''
-. "'' '''E',' 'u'
'he,'h' R'ahh larceny, State vs
Andrew knut"son. assault with
dangerous weapon. State "a
Will Stramphn, Grand Iarco,,.
S,o,o go ,,.I..,.,, L.,,
-, . WV '" N'''''' H'l, ana
nara N''''h' nee NanFAton,
charged with adul'ry; State vs.
Frank Duffy. Threatening Ia kin.
State ~ Alnor 4 pbehuo mn,
dor. C,.,o o.. Ahl,.' c,,.,,, ~
, ''''''' - ','''''' ''''"op' R'"hn
larceny ana stat Ns fr"d M
bell, charge OF murder,
The civil acti ms ON the caI.n-
d,r are. Alfrad = Tuhh, -, wa
,;am po;du H., c,a, p..,
!, ''''' " ~ ''".' ,''in VI
lennon MichaeI f"ulIng vs.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-05-19
State Is Crossed
In Good Time

| laSI Gdtu'''' " -
three o'clock, mountain time
President Parmley, of Yellow
stone Trail, Editor Mckeever, OF
tbe Aberdeen American, M. b
pavnp driver, and Matt Kerr
mecbanican, started on what
rroved to he the fastest ride
over made across the state of
soptb Dakota. They arrived in
OrtonviIle, Minn., at 8:21, GEN.
tral time, or just l6 hours and
q minutes after leaving Lem
mon
The time made is considered
Wonderful, considering the con :
hilton of the roads, there having
been considerable rain during
The previous day.
Speaking of the ride, Mr..
ParmIey said:
The distance from Lennon
. 0rtonviIle by section lines on
he located Yellowstone trail is
49 miles. in the trip made by
he Studebaker Six on Saturday
he Speedometer was for thirty.
our inch tire, but we used a 35
hch Racine country road casing.
he speedometer showed 328
biIes, which as | figure it, would
E 35S miles. but | am told this
ethod Of computation is not
Ecurate, | believe we ran $40
315 miles. At one point we
Rched up a mile on account Of
Elective marking and washout.
another We made two miles
Fra on account of misdirection
get around a slough which we
ha.ly went through.
In several towns we made
tours and in the Standing
ck reservation we went by
Ry Of Bull Head because of so
lch new grading on the trail
y yet packed and thoroughly
! lked with the heavy rain of
preceding night. This de-
Pr added a number Of miles so
t | am safe in saying we
nt $40 miles in the time.
4 We lost half an hour for lack
u cha ms and a quarter of an
II putting on new ones. We
! some nine or ten in the mud.
ey SIMPLY would not stand the
am, This was the only mach
trouble Of the trip except
en- mud and water clogged
d" caroureter. And the wonder
that there was so little
'a' loIe IN that line. For miles
automobile looked more like
/ 'Pedo boat. 1t threw great
i, ss OF mud and water on
a, SIDE while the rear wheels
! the boat the appearance
Na marine manure spreader.
IN Know before that human
fad percepted such a fault
machine as this proved it.
70 be, | know of no more
nc test that could be given a
hine."
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-05-19
pnon Giants
Win Another

by BORRY
F. Sundays game between
F'oSh a n d the Lennon
+ was another one sided
Inc Giants winning by a
foi ) to |. The Giants are
l'''ng the ball and their
zap .or the day was l3 safe
I Fly and Borreson each
t,se blngles and tie tal-
'ne team all hit when
aeant scores.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1915-05-19
Opportunity

Master of human destiny am ],
Fame love and fortune my footsteps wait
Cities and fields walk: penetrate
Deserts and seas remote, and passing by
ii DveI and mart and palace. Sc IN or late
knock unbdden at Fry gate,
1t sleeping, wake; II feasting, rjs" before
turn away. 1t is the hour Of fate
And they who follow reach every state
Mortals desire and conquer every foe
Save death: but those who dot BIT or hesitate
Condemned to failure. penmy or woe;
Seek me in vain and uselessly impore;
| answer not, and return NJ more
zsJohn J. Ingalls,
The border vidette., 1915-07-17
CATTLE WAR IS DECLARED.
Kansas and Arizona Won't Extend
 Hospitality One to the Other.

War has been declared against the state of Arizona by the state of Kansas.
 Effective today, the state of Kansas has issued an order that no live stock shipment from Ari- zona will be allowed to unload in that state.
 The railroad companies receiv the word of ultimatum from the middle western state and have conveyed the information to the state stock sanitary board.
 Kansas action is due to Ariz ona prohibition shipments of livestock from the state, which is affected in several counties with the foot and mouth disease. Now Kansas desires to get even because Arizona refuses to lift the quarantine.
 The Kansas order does not in terrier with the shipments of Arizona livestock through that state. It can be shipped to Kan sas as formerly, but cannot be uEloaded in the Sunfiower state. Citizen.
The border vidette., 1915-07-17
The Santa Cruz County Fair.

The Santa Cruz County Fair Association will hold it's first county fair at Sonoita some time in September, and already mem bers of the association and their friends are making arrange ments to make the fair a big success.
 Charles Brossert, vice presi- dent of the association, has been here a couple of days this week, boosting the fair which is re- ceiving the hearty support of members and citizens in every section of the county.
 The directors of the associa- tion are: Judge E. J. Duffy, George P. Woodward, Chas. Brossert, c. B. Collie, w. F. Neill, J. D. Sparks, Jesse Adams, Will Collie, Oscar Ashburn, A. T. Bird, B. H. Evans, G. w. Parker, T. P. Thompson, A. B. Young and Hattie Goodin.
The border vidette., 1915-07-17
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the as- sessment roll of the town of Nogales, Arizona for the year 1915, is now open for public inspection between the hours of 9 a. m. and p m. at the Council Chamber. Town Hall. Nogales, Arizona, and that the Common Council will meet as Board of Equalization in the Council Chambers at 500 D. m. Tues day, July 20th, 1915.
 Further notice is hereby given that the Common Council will meet again as a board of Equalization st 500 p. m. Monday, August 16th. 1915. in the Council Chambers, Town Hall, when and where all concerned may appear before said board for the purpose of equalizing assessments.
 Done under and by virtue ot ordin- ance number 54 of the Town of No gales, Arizona.
 7-l7-5t. w. c, BUDGE, Town Clerk
The border vidette., 1915-07-17

down Tn streams and soaks the clothing. through and through many tines a day, leading to great discomfort and "prickly heat' and often to summer colds"
 Many leave here annually for a summer vacation but no one has ever been heard to say that they leave to escape the heat. California heat is more "humid" than Nogales heat.
 Cut this article out and send it to someone in the afflicted east. It tells of a healthy town, both commercially and physi- cally. THE SECRETARY.
The border vidette., 1915-07-17
NOTICE

Suits cleaned and pressed .$1.0O Suits pressed 50 Skirts (pIain) cleaned and pressed. 50 All other class of clothing cleaned and pressed in propor- tion.
 Why take your clothes to a Bucket Cleaner and pay S1.OO for merely spotting them, when you can bring them here and have them thoroughly Dry Pressed for the same price. 1t PleaseS Us To Please Yo1
 Phone "2'' and your clothes will be promptly called for and delivered. MORALES CLEANING WORKS
 F. J. TAYLOR, PROP.
The border vidette., 1915-07-17

NJ OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
 IN lands Cescribed below, embracing I3o.4s acres, within the Coronado National Forest, Arizona, will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United s'tatcs and the act of June 1906, (54 Stat. 3,) the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona, on August 3n, 1915 Any set tier who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January I. 1905, and has not abandoned same, has preference right 10 make homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below, who have preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is qualified to is exc cised prior to August 30, 1915, which aate @ the he lands VIII be subject to settlement and tollows: The s1s szk sw14. the NE14 swl4 SWA. Sec. I7; the SE14 SEA SEZ, Sec. IS; the Nh14 NWA, the E4 NW14 NW14. Sec. 20. T. "A S. K. IS F., G. and ;. R. NJ acres, applica- tion of R. E. Mcintyre, Parker Canyon, Arizona;
The border vidette., 1915-07-17

List sss4. The s1z Sw:4 NEAi SEA the NE NW14 SEA- SEA. sec IS, T 24 :i, R. IS F.: 10 acIes, app icatIon of George O. Wager, Parker Cany on Arizona; List s-3575 A strip of land off the south side of the VIZ E1z SEA- SW11 and the E1s WIZ SEH SWA. d. T S., R. IS F.. excepted from oIis nal List 3-I4e4, contain ing 45 acres, app ication of Edward Charles Barteii, Camille. Arizona; Sup. LIst 3-I4o4 June I6. 1918, C. NJ. BRUCE. Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office z-Io-4w
The border vidette., 1915-07-17

LISTS 3-3554,-3s7o AND SUP. LIST 3-I4e4. RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN
 NATIONAL FOREST.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
With the Washington Eagles.

TIL" fourteenth anniversary of the
order Of Ia giles was Celebra ed
W "dn"SdaN evening. Their" was a
| larG" ATTENDANCE" Of members and their
| friends. win" enjoyed tn" evening OF
dancing. entertainment and banquet
Tn" Eagles HON" was most bc lutiful-
lY and tast"fully decorated by Dr.
Ray, who ~ an expert in that line.
TIL" snow dane" was the feature Of the
evening. TIL" chairman was RiCha rd
Edwards TIL" president. J.. +. Hayes.
made tn" address OF welcome.
At the last meeting Of the aeric the
oyster committee made n partial re-
port. Several candidates were initi-
atcd. George Gav"r received the prize
as the best debater for the evening
Worthy Chaplain WcEc gave his usual
lecture to the candidates in excellent
style. Worthy Vice President RiCha I'd
Edwards also gave his usual talk on
the Bible. In the absence OF Junior
Fast Worthy President Cownc. the
worthy president has appointed Past
President David Wolf to i'll his chair
at limitations.
The entertainment committee holds
meetings every Monday night at the
Eagles Home to pass on future affairs
and have in contemplation several af-
fairs that will shortly be announced
The committee under Chairman Ed
wards are hustIers and are always on
the job. There are twenty-seyen
members who compose the committee
and at every meeting in tn past two
months every member has answered
present
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
Notes Of PSthiuu sisters,

Rathbone Temple. No y Pythian
Sisters. will have an entertainment
and euchre Friday night at the
Pythian Temple. At its last meeting
a number of candluates were initi-
ated and several applications received.
Mrs. Della NJ. Nichols. Mrs. Mary r.
Mitchell. and Mrs. Roberta Prescott
were elected representatives to tine
grand temple OF Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia with Mrs. Emma
Motyka. Mrs. Bertha Williams. ard
Mrs. Florence David as alternaies
Most Excellent Chief olivia Anterior
mas announced the appointment Of
MIS- Emma - Bynum as press rep
r"sentatIvc for Rathbonc Temple.
Miss Mary X. Steiner Will entertain
the Past Chiefs Association at the
monthly meeting of the organization
tomorrow night. Tho president, Mrs
Mary r.. Mitchell, desires a large at
tendance Of the members as matters
of importance will he presented for
discussion.
Friendship Temple. No .. Pvthian
Sisters. at it's meeting Wednesday
night initiated number of candi-
dates, the work being Witnessed by
large attendance OF members and
visitors. Most Excellent Chief Addie
Freeman states that much interest is
being shown in the contest which
was recently inauCurated among the
membership.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

Grand Chancellor William A. Kim
mel announces grand visitations for
the year as follows: Webster L0ge,
Tuesday. April 10: Amaranth Lodge.
Monday. April 10: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lrdge. Friday. April %; Excelsior
Lodge. Tuesday. April -: Equal
Lodge. Monday. May ;. Hermione
Lodge. Wednesday,. May -: Mount
Vernon Lodge. Wednesday, May ~:
capital Lodge, Tuesday. May ~:
Syracusians Lodge, Friday. October ! 4:
Myrtle Lodge, Tuesday. October =:
mon Lodge, Wednesday. October l3:
century Lodge. Monday. October Is:
columbia Lodge. Wednesday. October
-; Decatur Lodge. Monday. November
\; Harmony Lodge, Thursday. Novem-
her IL: Franklin Loage. Thursday.
November IS: Calanthe Lodge. Mon
day. November -. The first visitation
of the grand lodge officers will he to
the home lodge of Grand Vice Chan
cellor John b. Dickman and the last
TO the home lodge of Grand Chancel-
lor kimmel
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

The regular meeting of CoIumb ia
lChapter. o. E. S. held Monday evening.
at the Mount Pleasant Lodge Hall. was
one of the largest in its history.
There were present. besides the worthy
grand matron and the worthy grand
patron. ten past grand matrons and
patrons and many past and present
matrons and patrons as well as a large
attendance of members and visitors.
In conjunction with the official visit
! Of the grand matron and grand patron.
tn" chap celebrated its fourth birth
day. by confcring the degrees on two
ed with complete punch set. consist
ing of two bowls and lively" dozen
glasses. by tn" associate matron. Till"
e.. Chauncey. and ConduCtresS Ruth T..
Abbott. Mr.. and Mrs. II. l. Charlton.
friends of the chapter. presented
through Mrs. Margaret Harrison
handsome silver punch ladle and the
floral circle presented serving trays
and pitchers. Past High Priest Will
liam Wales. of Mount Pleasant Royal
Arch Chapter. presented case of
grape juice. These gifts Were accepted
on behalf of the chapter by Worthy
Matron jessie NJ. Dudley. with appro-
pirate remarks.
Worthy Grand Matron Catherine
Loffler. in her kindly way. commended
the chapt," and its officers on the pro-
ficicnt manner in which the work was
done. Mrs. Maud +. Is. Wright de-
lighted thu. audience with vocal solos. and
Pas; Grand Matron Julia y. Streator
won the audience with h.I ''danky''
dialect recitationS. The Grand Patron
Arthur NJ. roynton. congratulated the
chapter on its birthday and added
words of pTaiS" for the proficiency of
tn" officers of tho chapter. Past Grand
Patron Wallac" Sireatcr. tn" father of
the chapter. told how proud h" was OF
his offspring. and how his great eXpeC-
tations for it were being realized. Re
fr"shmcntS were served at the close OF
the evening.
Tho floral circI" of the chapter will
meet with Mrs Eliza beth Gould. 1l04
Euclid street northwest. Monday after
noon at l:3n
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
Grand Lodge Sessions.

tn" first Statcd COMMUNICATIVE u tho
Grand L"dG" for tho current year WAS
held last night AT tn" New Masonic Tenn
pic. Tn" regular business and eNcmplifi-
cation Of tn, degrees took up the A'en-
ing.
\ special communication az the Grand
l.ndc" will ne in the nall of Myron NJ
IA rk"r Lodge. "" -. +. \ \ NJ. Eighth
street near f. street northeast. next Tues
day night. for tn" purpose Of decorating
tn, hail t. Masonic purposes
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

Fast Grand Chancellor H. NJ Nan-
derVort. who is in charge of the
movement to organize and institute
a lodge of the knights of Pythias in
Mount Pleasant. reports excellent
progress. The question of establish
ing a lodge in the fertile fraternaI
Held of the northwest section of the
city was discussed At the council Of
the grand lodge officers Monday night,
and Fast Grand Chancellor Wander
wort was placed III charge of the
WORK. IL" met number Of prOspeC-
tive members Tuesday night at 31IN
Fourteenth street and several names
w"r" secured Another meeting was
held last night at III" same place
and number were enrolled Mr.
Nandervort says that he looks for
ward to the institution of the lodge
at an early date
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

In the absence of Worshipful Master
Ernest Warren Porter. who is confined
to his home with the grip. the NJ. NJ.
degree was eXemplified by Senior War
den Malcolm NCCrOne, at the commune
cation last Tuesday night. assisted by
Past Master William +. Dyre. OF Ia
koma I.odgr, No. 20. Others who as
sisted in tn" work were Worshipful
Master Harry T.. S"nGstack. of Column
hia Lodge. "" ). and Past Master Enos
\ Harnden. of Takoma Lodge. No. 20.
Tn" affair was largely attended and
was followed by refreshments. Among
those present were High Priest wal
ter +. Smith and Past High Priest
chapter. No. .. Il. \. NJ: WorShipfui
Masters Il. T. SenGstack. of Columbia
Lodge. No. :: Albert u. SnavcIy. of
Naval Iodc". No. 1. and T.. r. Jenkins.
al VI. NJ Parker Lodge. No. -. and
I'a~I Masters W. II. rleaNor. Of Ii"allS-
Nill". H'aD Lodge. NJ. ~: G"orE" L.
Tarhon. Thomas NJ. +. bowling. WILL
am T.. byrc Joseph e. Simpson. How
ard :. Fisk. and Enos s. IIarndcn. Of
'Takoma Lodc". No. -? Th" NJ. NJ. do
gree. will r." presented AT tn" "ommu-
uication on March -.
TIA" twentieth anniversary 81 Tia
koma LpdG" will h" celebrated Ma! \.
The. following committee. has been ap-
pointed to arranc, f"r tn" ""l"hratIon.
=. II. Spencer. u. \. SIa"l. ". Il Law
son and Fast Ma St"r- William +. i'yr'
and Howard :. Fisk
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
trcmr Chapter to Have Special
Program.

N"Ni "Wednesday night Nr"m chap
ter will c"lehrai" ST I'atrick'S day
it'll a special program Of entertain
m"nt. E"N. Earl" Whitley Will Civ on"
"f his splendid readings: dia lOEu" by
Miss Maud FcIlheim"r. matron. and
Frank J. Eowcil. patron or columbia
chapter. No. Il; also dialogue by Mrs.
ririnncII and Mr.. Fierce. and several
other interesting numbers will COM
pIar.. tn" program.
Miss FeIIheimcT and Charles J..
IIoSCh. matron and patron OF Arena"
rhapJ"r. cNtend cordial invitation 10
all mcmb - of tn" order.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
Denny Brown iIonorcd by Equal
Lodge.

Equal Lodge. No. Il. knights Of
I'ythias. held meeting last Monday
evening. Past Chancellor John K.
Haskins. the only living charter mem
her of Equal Lodge. was congrat-
ulated on his election as grand trus-
tee of the Grand Lodge
The honOrs of past chancellor
were conferred on Denny Brown for
long service az keeper of records and
seal. having served twenty-one years
in that Office. Outer Guard George f.
WheeloCk made the lodge hand
some gift. after which refreshments
were served.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
Junior League Gives Minstrel.

Tn" Junior League of Washington met
ri Flynn's Hall. last Sunday. The presi-
cent Samuel Arkin. presided. The min,
htes were read and approved Charles
Siesei reported that the constitutions
committee had completed the constitu-
tion. II WAS voted 10 give & to a Moody
case in the District of Columbia. The
literary program consisted of a voca,
solo by Miss Annie Rubin. jokes by Miss
Annie Dick. and minstrel show by
David Rosenfeld. Chauncey NJ. GoIdstein.
Max Mincosky. Barney ID. Lear. Alcxan-
der Rosenhium. George Sterling. Isaac.
Phillips. Israel Cooperstein. and william
Goldberg
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
Rank Of knight Conferred.

Calanthe Lodge. No. II. at its con-
Vention Monday night conferred the
rank Of knight in amplified form in
the presence of a large attendance of
members and visitors. among whom
were several grand lodge officers.
chancellor commanders of subordinate
lodges and brothers from other do
mains.
Fast Chancellor OTTO e. Peterson, Of
RernIcia, Cal. assisted in the work
and was among those who made in
icrestinG remarks during the even
ing. Candidates for Mt least one Of
the ranks are expected AT the next
convention. Monday, March -. at so
O'Clock