davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-03
WHEAT SCARS ON
CHICAGO MARKET
BulIish Report on Outlook for Do
mes.ic Winter crop carries train
Upward.

Chicago. Ill, Nov. 3--Bullish reports
On The outlook for the domestic win
ter crop carried wheat upward today
after a show Of weakness at the start
.UnresponsIve cables and big receipts
northwest were responsible for the
carly sag in prices. The opening, which
ranged from p to Is lower with De
cerber at 1.03% to 1.045s and May at
.I.044 to I.05ts. was followed by
slight additional setback and then a
t'riset o well above Yesterdays finish.
Later, a sharp setback in wheat
occurred on large Increase in the
worlds available supply total, and the
close was 10114c net lower, with De
cember at 1922 and May i043s
Prospects. Of export business gave
decided strength TO corn. After open
ing unchanged to 1s0Ac higher, the
market reacted a trife and then ad-
fYanced all around.
/ Corn reacted when wheat became
weak and closed at a shade to &c net
decline.
/ Oats hardened with other cereals.
Bulges in grain caused provisions 10
rally
! Chicago Grain.
! Chicago. NOV 3.-Wheat. No. . red
/ l13@1l51s, No. fed I09Gl13; No
/ 2 hard -05a L07; Ne. hard 1.0Q6
.103la.
Corn: No. > yellow 6614; No, 2 white
/ 65065l2.
oats No. : white 3s14a37H;
standard 39la
Rye. No. .. 101G102; barley $50
Go: timothy 1000 see; clover 10000
20 90; pork l447: lard 500; ribs 975
01o5O
Chicago Produce.
Chicago Nov Butter unchanged
Eggs Receipts. 4.022 cases; un-
changed
Receipts, so cars; IN
changed
Poultry alive. unchanged.
st. Lonis Produce.
st. Louis. Nov 3-Poultry I'M
changed except springs. 13c; geese
I21ae.
Butter unchanged.
Eggs. 2614c.
New York Produce.
New York. Nov. 3.-Butter frmer
receipts. 14.52S. creamery extras. 70 a
. Q29lzc 6rsts, 27}a0281ac; seconds
24is PC,
Eggs steady: receipts, 1888, fresi
fathered extra fine. 39@40c extri
6rsts, 3605Sc; hrsts, 31Q85c; sec
onds, 27030c,
Cheese steady; receipts, 5.519; stat
} whole milk fats held specials, 1534 q
Ice do average fancy, 151ac do, fresl
specials, 1874 G157sc, do. ayerag
. fancy, 1874 d15izc.
) Live poultry prices not settled
dressed, dull western fresh chickens
: barrels 1879 023c fresh fowls, Iced
. 116l61ac; frozen turkeys, 180221zc.
Omaha Grain.
! Omaha, Neb., Nov 3.-Wheat, No
. hard 97@99c.
Corn-No ? white 59G5s4c; No,
yellow, 60a4 061c: No. 2, 59060c
Kansas City Grain.
! Kansas City Mo. Nov Wheat
! No hard 1030L10; No. 2 red. IL
Gll7
Corn No. mixed, 5sa6oc. No.
5 white 591a 060c; No. yellow.
! 61l2c.
: Oats No. white. 361a G3714c; M
2 mixed, 34dS5c.
! Rye. 93094c.
! Timothy. 120001300; prairie
lo.50G1L00; alfalfa, 140061450.
Peoria Grain.
Peoria. Ill, Nov, 3.-Corn No.
: white. 57Ac; No yellow, 640641+ C
! sample, 53Q55&c.
; Oats: No. white, sec; No. white
. 35hc.
! New York Sugar.
New York, Nov Sugar: Centrt
fugal 445; molasses. 3.6S; refine,
a steady
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-03
Testing Eountain Pens.

Fountain pens are tested by an in
strument called micrometer If enc
piece Of the mechanism is our even
six-hundredth part OF an inch. the NIL
crometer rejects II as faulty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-03

Albert Watson was arrested by De-
tective Phelan at the rooms occupied
by himself and wife al 323i2 Harrison
street at noon yesterday, on charge
of assault and battery preferred by
his wife The woman claimed that
Watson had attacked her showed her
into bath tub. after which, she struck
back
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-03
Youth Bruised in Fall From Wheel

Youth Bruised in Fall From Wheel
Elmer Sievers, Is years old. 1885
Bowditch street, sustained painful
bruises when he fell from his bicycle
near the corner of Tenth and Ripley
late Monday afternoon. The front fork
Of the wheel broke, precipitating him
to the pavement One ear was almost
severed, several stitches being nee
essary. He was taken to his home in
the ambulance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-03

London, Nov. Bar silver 24l2d
per ounce.
Money 81 "A per cent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-03

Obituary Record Mrs. Emma Gray.
wife Of William F. Gray 1888 West
Fourth street. died yesterday after
a lingering illness of a years dura-
ton. Deceased was born in Macomb,
H. March ,. 1866. being - years old
at the time Of her demise. She was
united in marriage TO MIR Gray March
%, 1886 in Peoria They came to Day
export in 1891 and have since resided
here. Surviving are the bereaved hus-
band and two sons. Fred r., and For
rest " Gray. also mother. Mrs L.
Williams, and several brothers and sis
ters in St Louis The funeral viii
be held fromm the home tomorrow az
ternoon at o'clock. with interment
in Oakdale cemetery.
The remains Of the late +. s. Gil
man Of Davenport. who died at Lake.
Neb. Monday morning. will be brought
to Davenport Thursday morning at 3
o'clock. Mrs James ". Bollinger and
Mrs Thomas Sharon. daughters OF
the deceased, arrived from Lake this
morning at 3 O'Clock Mr.. Bollinger
was in Texas at the time Of Mr.. Gil
mans death and no funeral arrange
merits will be made until he arrives
III Davenport. and other out-of-town
relatives are heard from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-03
Child Scalded by Hot Water

Child Scalded by Hot Water Little
2-year-oId Helen Kerns, the daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs r. E. Kerns of BIS
West Locust street, narrowly escaped
death Monday afternoon when she
overturned kettle Of hot water over
her body She was badly scalded about
the head and body and she was i'm
mediately rushed 10 Mercy hospital!
Or, r. ID. Starbuck was called and
under his treatment the little girl is
reported to he resting easy. Accord
ing 10 the mother, she left the child
In the kitchen playing and she stepped
into another room for a few moments.
She had left the kettle of water boil
ing on the stove. Suddenly she heard
screams and on rushing into the
kitchen she found the little girl had
pulled the kettle down and the water
had scalded her badly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-03
Our Money
Never
Runs Out

Just the same rs 80 yesrs
age, Johnny Jones for all
Il kinds of loans. Diamonds,
u Pearls, Watches, Jewelry,
q Musical Goods, Iypewriters,
y Guns, Old Coins, etc, Fur.
niture. Pianos, Live Stock,
n and Salaries,
Advice he careful vito
Il you deposit your yaluabIsS
with. We give bank refer
enee. We exchange all ar
ticles; also bur old gold and
& silver. All watch and jew
elry repairing at half price.
d No vulgar loan signs, but
9 two beautiful windows full
Il of diamonds and old relies,
making our little bank inter-
q esting and swell enough Tor
kings and queens without
= embarrassment. We fear a0
B competition as to prices Of
q diamonds and ieWelry.
COME AND GET AC-
q OUAINTED with the mean
est man in town. II he
don't treat y0u square,
Il don't come back. This ad
viii he every other day. We
are right down on the ground
81 floor with all the other banks.
q CELEBRATED CUT RATE
LOAN GO.
81 Open. every evening. iS0j
Second Ave-; Harper House
block Phone Il, |. Js7.
<BONE
J Z or Loans
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-03
Oh! My Feet
My Feet Hurt
they Ache and Burn and Pain lie So
| Can't Stand Il.
Get ToNeo-Instant Relief.

F0rtired aching
burning swollen
feet there 5 moth
Ing like TUNGO
You may think
you We tried Them
all, but il your
feet hurt you
h ven g used
TQNGO. For the
police man. the
barber, the tired
shop girl. the
woman with the
tight shoes, tbs .
MAN with Enn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-03

KANSAS tItT Produce.
Kansas City. Mo, Nov. Butter,
eggs and poultry unchanged,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-03
LOCAL MARKETS.

Nov 3-Following are the whole
sale quoEtions on the local markets
today;
Rutfpr Irrs and pnnIfrr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-03

Wife Granted Ditorce-A decree OF
divorce has been issued to Marguerite
Mathers from Archie L. AIathers by
Judge Let's, on the grounds Of cruelty
and inhuman treatment The plaintiff
IS given custody of the two children,
Parma and Ruth Mathers, and also is
awarded $40 per month alimony for
the support Of the children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-03
Crushed Man Has Chance to I

Crushed Man Has Chance to Re-
eofer-The condition of John F. Mil
Ter crushed beneath an 1900 pound
steel die at the Bettendorf shops. Is
reported from the hospital as being i'm
proved Physicians extended slight
ropes Yesterday afternoon for his re-
covery. He has recovered conscious
ness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-03
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN.
london Silver.

]. N. sHERIER. Local Forecaster,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-14
"The Face of My Enemy"

l hated war and for that reason |
was here to see it close. There is
an old quotation think it comes
from one Of the Greeks. A man is
fighting in the dark and he cries,
Give me light that l may see the
face of my enemy" All peace low
ers, it seems to me, would do well to
see the face Of war. And so l had
come to look at this monster and
paint him hideous as he was. ! hai
thought of what | might do with
war, but not of what war might do
with me. And war had already done
so much that felt all shaken and
confused, as was every thinking man
that / had met in Europe. All
seemed to me to be standing with
their backs to the world that they
had known and to be staring as
though over a cliff into a world all
strange and new. It's the year no
man can see beyond.-Ernest Poole
in Everybody's Magazine.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-14
Aristocracy Ruined Poland

It may we'll be doubted whether
Poland ever possessed in any single
generation the attributes of true
nation. 1t was ruled by land own
ing aristocracy which tried to keep
the king from getting too much
power and at the same time insisted
that the people should not get any.
The Polish aristocracy succeeded
where other medieval aristocracies
failed, and its success was Poland's
ruin. The king was kept a figure
head, isolated from the mass of peo-
pie largely by reason of the Polish
custom of eleeting Kings. 1t Ill
looked very democratic, but in fact
it merely served to keep aliens Or
weaklings on the throne much of the
time.
Thus suppressing the king and OPP
posing the people, the aristocracy be-
came a military and political caste,
lived in barbaric splendor, despiseu
trade and industry, cultivated the
arts of war and social decadence, af-
fected the use of alien languages,
and devised institutions Of govern
ment which ultimately deprived it of
capacity for exercising the very gov
ernmental functions it had monop-
olized.
The Poles called their country a
republic, and their institutions might
have justified their claim if only
they had understood that republi-
can government must be truly rep
resentative. 1t must represent all
the people; Poland's represented a
select upper class only.
1t was the worlds most undemo-
cratic attempt at a republic. The
frailties of its institutions were a re-
Election of the misconception which
it's ruling classes entertained of the
relation of government to the peo-
ple.-Judson c. Welliver in Century
Magazine.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-14

Let Chas. w. EIlsaesser write that
Hail Policy.
Mrs. Bert Long and daughter, Miss
Maurine, attended the Methodist
district conference at Guymon this
week.
Mrs. NJ. j. Blake, who has been
visiting her daughter at Gray, Okla
homa, returned Friday to her home
in Tyrone, after spending few days
here at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
N. Wright.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-14

If the declaring of war by the Uni
ted States won d lid the country of
bunch OF hob es and professional beg
gars, it wouldn't b, such bad move
after all
Craig Brothers J ave opened IN ex
elusive shoe store In their building
on Second street. They will handle
all grades of shoes aud have started
with very nice line of stock. The
Democrat hopes they will get due
share of business in their line.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-14
For good coal cali Phone III.

Halt Insurance in the Old Reliable
St. Paul. Moore and Falls write it.
Mrs. Frank Arringt on and daught-
err Agnes, arrived Tuesday from Gar
den City for a visit at he. home of
Mrs. Airingt'n'S Sister, MIS-. Robt.
-Han.
Mr.. and Ms. S. A. Long, whostopped
of here last week 70 spend few days
at the home " Mrs. Alice Long, left
Saturday for San f ancisc to take
in the fair.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-14

for alfalfa. This crop does
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-09
TROY, KAS.

Mr.. James Binghaman of st. Joseph
visited relatives in this city the past
week. Mrs. Florence Hughes of St.
Joseph was visiting friends in the
city the past week.. Mrs. Mary Schu-
mache is attending the A. NJ. e. con
ference in st. Joseph this week, and
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. NJ.
U. Webster. -. Mr.. Bert Brecken-
ridge and daughter, Miss Hattie, of
White Cloud spent Friday evening in
the city with friends. They were on
their way to the U. B. F. and S. NJ.
T. picnic at Wathena, but owing to
the inclemency of the weather the pic
mic was postponed indefinitely, and
they returned to their home Satur-
day. Mr.. James Butler was trans
acting business in White Cloud Satur-
day. The people of Troy are very
busy now working in the apple crop
during the day and attending the
street fair at night. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Wilkinson of White Cloud are Wis
iting relatives in the city Mr.. Carl
Holland of Wathena is in the city to
visit his mother, Mrs. Louisa Holland,
who continues very i'll. Mrs. Katie
Lightle and Mrs. Mollie Brown are
still on the sick list Mrs. Ada
Lightle was shopping in st. Joseph
the latter part of the week.. Mrs.
Riley Holland and children returned
to White Cloud after spending several
days in the city. Miss Leona Nc
Curry, formerly a teacher of Elwood,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-09
BY Walter S. Dickey, of Kansas City
Missouri, as to the Missouri
Senatorship.

June 10 last, over eight hundred
citizens of this, my home city and
county, honored me by presenting the
following petition:
Recognizing the public service of
Walter S. Dickey, covering a period
of owe thirty years in this state, his
unquestioned integrity, his effective
work on behalf of every public enter.
prise, and further believing that his
broad experience in the larger bust.
ness affairs of the country, coupled
with rare executive ability and genius
for organization, should be secured to
the people of this state, we request
and urge Mr.. Dickey to become a can,
didate for the nomination by the Re,
publican Party in Missouri for the
high office of United States Senator
believing that at this juncture the
state and nation need above all other
things men with these qualifications
This petition evidences the conf.
dences of friends, %neighbors and bust.
ness associates in the community
where l have spent all the years OF
my manhood, married, reared a fam
lily, established and expanded a manu-
featuring business, and at the same
time endeayored -tog.eXercise to the
fullest the privileges and duties Of
American citizenship.
Born in Ontario, of an Ulster-Scot
father and a mother whose forebears
came in the Mayflower and fought in
the Revolutionary armies, neverthe-
less my first vote was cast in the
United States and in the state of Mis-.
souri,. The fortuitous circumstances
which brought me to the West and OF
Missouri places me under deep obi
cations, which l shall never be able
to repay.
While approaching to the fullest eX
tent the compliment, and while deep
ly grateful for the sentiments ex
pressed in this position, l have been
also, thoroughly alive to the burdens
the responsibilities and the sacrifices
~entailed by a campaign for the sen
atorship, and have felt it necessary to
gravely reflect and carefully consider
before committing myself to an I'M
dertaking fraught with such large pos
sibilities, changing, perhaps the
whole course of my activities.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-09
Retires After Thirty Years Army
Service.
WALTER s. DICKEY
October 2, 1915.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 1.-Only A;
years of age, William A. Vrooman
regimental quartermaster sergeant OF
the NTH cavalry, retired on Septem-
Der II after thirty years continuous
service, with pay amounting to $G7.5O
per month. His entire service was
with the Ninth.
Vrooman enlisted in 1886 at Buff
alo, N. Y, when only 16 years old. He
served in the Indian campaign of
1S90-1S91, was at Santiago in the bat.
tie of San Juan Hill, and was in the
Philippine campaign of 10000. He
qualified in 1894 as distinguished
marksman, the highest qualification
in the army.
Sergeant Vrooman received his re
tirement papers at Douglas, Ariz.,
where the Ninth is stationed, on Sep
TENDER -, and the next day he was
escorted by the regimental band and
a large number of his comrades when
he took the train for Cheyenne, where
he visited before coming to Seattle,
He will make his future home in this
city.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-09

what their line of work may chance
to be, to improve each day, thereby
bringing It to a higher level. Tow
few of us though, reason along this
line as we go about our daily tasks.
So many who are serving others think
II well enough to round out the al
lotted number of hours each day with
out taking into account the quality Of
their work.
Those who are fortunate enough to
have work to do, whether in the
cooks capacity, the school room, or
in the position of bank president, will
do well to dignity and bring honor to
such work. The question should not
be one of having thoughts above our
work, but lifting our work above the
level of our greatest thoughts, should
be our highest aim, for the time is
come when persons only who are
thinking and working along such
lines will be chosen to do the worlds
work.
DENNIS S. THOMSON.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-09

cept the suggestion to become a IAN
didate at the primaries.
For many years l have declared it
to be a patriotic duty of busy men to
take interest in city, county, state and
national affairs, and, when occasion
and the people call, to assume respon-
sibilities of public office. After more
than a third of a century of business
activities as accountant, m%anufactur
err, importer and exporter, making ex,
tensive use of transportation facili.
ties and furnishing employment to
many men, thus affording a broad
acquaintance with our national life
it's needs, and the problems of capita
and labor, l feel that if called by the
ballots of fellow citizens, l should be
ready to serve my state and country
at this time, when thoughtful mer
agree that the peculiar national neeC
is for such practical service.
l am therefore willing to submit my
name to the voters of Missouri for the
nomination by the Republican party
for the office of United States senator
and shall gladly accept the help anC
cooperation of my friends every
where.
WALTER S. DICKEY.
October 9. 1917.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-09
DENNIS S. THOMSON.
BLIND BooNE-HIS EARLY LIFE
AND ACHIEVE MENTS, ~

i Is the subject of a new book writ
ten by Melissa Fuell, b. s.. d., an edu-
Gator, a reader and a former vocalist
with the Blind Boone Concert Com
pany.
In the world of music Blind Boone
stands in a class to himself. He is
recognized by both black and white
to be the most wonderful musical
prodigy man has ever known.
The history of Blind Boone is as an
open book to the masses who feel
that they know him, see him and as
sociate with him, but it is not for the
present the author writes. She wants
to perpetuate the memory of this
great man; she wants to hold him
up as an example to the youth and
to future generations to show them
how to rise, in spite of obstacles and
adverse circumstances.
The brief history of his manager,
John Lange, which is included in the
book, will be an inspiration to those
who are starting in business with
practically nothing and trying to rise
TO the top round.
This book differs from the ordinary
history in that it does not relate sim
ply cold, stubborn facts but clothes
the true life of the subject into the
form of a beautiful story, simple and
interesting to all who will read it.
Already the sales are flattering. The
author has something the public
wants. In time Blind Boone, His
Life and His Achievements" will be
in the hands of every reading person
in the United States. Put in you
order today. For further information
address headquarters, Miss Melissa
Fuel, 915 Woodland avenue, City, OF
Phone Bell East 3628J.
Books also on sale at the League
Enterprise, 1921 East 18th street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-09

Kan, passed through the city Sunday,
enroute to Hastings, Neb. Mrs. Amy
Snoddy visited her laughter, Mrs. Liz.
zie Clark of st. Joseph Saturday and
Sunday. -. Mrs. James Pennel of Falls
City, Neb., was in the city Saturday,
attending to matters in the court
house in regards to the estate of her
mother, Mrs. Mary Lamasters.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-09

Feeling that there might be some
question as to the wishes of Republi.
cans elsewhere in Missouri, equally
interested in the senatorial selection,
| have diligently sought to ascertain
sentiment in various counties and dis.
tricts. There have come to me so
many and such cordial seconds to this
petition, from practically every part
Of the state, that / now willingly &C.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-09

Mt. Olive Lodge No. So, A. ,
q and A.. M, meets the End ant
IA 4th Friday in every month. Wis
I'm iting Master Masons are vel
%NU N|c come. Sandy Myers. w. M;
NIX Frank Lowe, Secretary, 16l'
~ Baltimore Ave.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-09

MASONIC BUILDING ASSOCIATION
MEMBERS.
w. G. Mosely, Chairman.
q. s. Baker, Secretary.
r. w. Foster, Treasurer.
W. C. Mallory. Sandy Meyers.
WIN. Warrington, f. p. Porteet,
4. w. Fl. Williams, R T. Coles,
J. e. Hereford. e. G. Lacey,
Il. @. Miller. Robt. Wiley.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-09

Ours are the finest made prepara-
tions for the hair and face.
What We Manufacture
Face Preparations.
QuinoIeum Hair Grower. ........ SOC
Quinoieum Hair Tonic, ......... Soc
ouinoieum Hair Shampoo. Csc
Face Preparations.
Quinoleum Face Bleaeh..........,25 Csc
QuinoIeum Face Cream. Csc
Quinoieum camphor lce.......... Csc
A liberal sample of our new prepare
tons, a fraerantly perfumed toilet
powder and a veIvety face powder in
pink and flesh colors (brown) sent
free with any order.
Call Bell Phone West 1857.
26th and Parkway. Kansas City, Kas.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-09

Missouri Jurisdiction
ofhcers-ists-fs.

N. @. Crews, Kansas City, Grano
Master.
Deputy Grand Master, Richard
Young, Lincoln, Neb.
VIM. Green, Plattsburg, Mo, Grand
Senior Warden.
C%rittenden c. Clark, St. Louis
Grand Junior Warden.
H. H. Walker, st. Joseph, Grand
Treasurer.
Geo. W.. X. Love, Grand Secretary
Kansas City, Mo.
w. w. Fields, Secretary Of Masonic
Relief, Cameron, Mo.
P. L. Pratt, Kansas City, Mo-. Gram
lecturer.
Royal Arch Masons:
Grand High Priest-Geo. Bloom
field, st. Louis.
Deputy Grand High Priest-T. G
McCampbell, Kansas City.
Grand King-A. L. Thomas, Jeffcr
son City.
Grand Scribe-J. P. Moffett, Sedalia
Grand Treasurer-Chas. Griggsby
Liberty.
Grand secretary-E. S. Baker, Kan
sas City.
Grand Lecturer-W. H. McAdams
Springfield.
Grand Chaplain-Rev. R. Barber.
Knights TempIars:
Right Eminent Grand Commander
Willis G, Moseley, Kansas City.
Deputy r. e. C.--Peter Kincade
Kansas City.
Grand Generalissmo-Joseph H
C~herwood, st. Paul, MINI.
Grand Inspector-T. G. M~cCampbell
Kansas City.
Grand Captain General-James W
Beard, st. Louis.
Grand Senior Warden-Geo A
Johnson, Kansas City.
Grand Junior Warden-B. F. Gray
St. Joseph.
Grand Prelate-Henry Roam, 81
Louis.
Grand Recorder-James T. Cannon
st. Louis.