davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-12

T. J. Anderson, superintendent of the Mckinley Gold Placer mine on Valdez creek at the head of the Su. sitna river, is in the city on business. Seven others from the same mine are registered at the Anchorage ho- tel: J. II. Charlton. R. O. Ebbert P. Boline, II. A. Anderson, A. G. Taft, H. A. Hirst and ]. Pog2n.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-12

There are at the present time 125 more meters in use in the town of Anchorage than there were in the highest period of use in pre-city days, and yet there is a demand at present for twenty-five more that can not be supplied until the same are received from the outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-12

~ James F. Kennedy, manager for the Vim. II. Clayson store in An chorage, has been in Chickaloon most of this week transacting busi- ness for the Anchorage store.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-12

c. B. Meyers, who has been operat- ing a fishing plant at Seldovia, ar rived in Anchorage recently MT. Meyers will be in town several days on business and reports the season very successful. The company, with
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-12

Miss Pratt, a nurse formerly with the Romig hospital in Seward, is new arrival in Anchorage, where she will act as nurse in the dental of fees of Dr. Blyth in the Alger build ing.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-12

Mrs Emma Kilkenny, who was the owner of the Cordova Dairy, and well known by many people in An choreg, was a passenger on the Northwestern for Anchorage, where she will visit MT. and Mrs. Max Peyser.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-12

Captain Joseph Rasmussen, who used to steer boats up to south. eastern Alaska when they had wheels on the side and who later mined in Dawson, Nome, Fairbanks. the Idita. rod, Koyukuk and a few other places is laid up in the hospital with a bad cold.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-12

w. T. LeRoy, the Moose creek prospector, returned to his recent discoveries, which are about nine miles up the creek from the mouth. Mir. LeRoy was the discoverer of the prospect that caused a minia' ture stampede up the line co"ple of weeks ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-12

Mrs. Mary Morrison left for her ranch yesterday to arrange for the shipping of short car load of po- tatoes from her ranch to Anchorage, She stated that the commission had obligingly spotted car at work siding close to the ranch which would necessit&te only d very short haul.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-27
\ X x X X X kk<< X X x X X 4
X TURTLE LAKE

x<4 <<< \ 4 4 4 4 + 4 4
Mrs. Jense Nelson left Saturday
for Bemidji, where she will receive
medical treatment.
]. H. Locke spent Sunday at the
A. P. Reeve home.
Dudley and Jennie Lawrence call
ed on friends in Turtle River Satur-
day.
Frank Fourier and sister Blanche,
and Miss Loretta Paddock were
among the Sunday callers at G.
Swedberg's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Becker and
children, and Miss Bernice Wallace
were Sunday visitors at the 0. W.
Olsen home.
Lloyd Swedberg visited school in
District 131, Friday.
Dudley Lawrence and sister, Miss
Jennie, visited at M. w. Buffers
Sunday.
'Messrs. Locke, Deei and Lawrence
commenced their ice harvest the first
Of the week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-27
MAX Xxx X * X X X X \ < =
x KELLHER SCHOOL NOTES 1

+ Il Il r r r = = = = y y y " :"
The school held the state examina-
tions on Thursday and Friday. "A
number of papers were forwarded to
the state department. this week. The
class in high school history made an
especially good showing.
For general proficiency and effort,
the following freshmen have been
promoted to the second year class in
ENGLISH: Mildred Sullivan, Glen
Beaubien, Hilmar Dolgaard, Burn
deem Henry.
Lloyd Matteson has discontinued
school for the present., This is the
second time Lloyd has quit this year.
New classes have been organized on
commercial geography, commercial
arithmetic, solid geometry and gen.
eral science.
The class in photography will re-
cite in the domestic science room FOL
the remainder of the term.
Helen and Olive Carlson have re-
turned to school after severe cases
of sickness. The school enrolment
is much reduced by severe cases Of
colds. The following other high
school pupils have been out one OF
more on this account: ArtEcr krok'
seng, Johanna Dolgaard, /nnie Bry
ant, Pearl Peterson, Edgar MetZinger
Agnes Foy. The enrolment in the
grades is also much reduced.
The Senior class have selected fol
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-27
K x kkk< X X X x = x =
K BAGLEY
xxxxk 4 ~ + + 4 4 4 4 =,

+ II 4 + \ \ + < r Z r
Miss Hazel Pulver returned to
Lengthy Tuesday after short WISH
with her sister, Mrs. W. A. Wlltse OF
Bagley.
Albert Heckleman left on Tuesday
FOR Tilden Junction, Mimi, where ne
will be employed as night operator;
rhe local depot has discontinued
night operator service
Miss Norma Nissen of Mahnomen'
representing the Midland Lyceum
bureau, was visitor here last week.
II. x. Rude was a business V1sl1or
At Bcmidji Monday.
u. Mrs. Eugene Robbins returned
home Wednesday from Melrose'
Mimi. where she was called on &C.
count of the illness of her father.
Llovd Hershberger of Fosston ar
rived here Monday morning and will
have charge Of the H. E. Foss Jewel
ry store.
Gordon Noyes, of Shevlin spent
Friday in Bagley with friends.
A. Knutson Of Norquay, Sask',
Can, arrived here last week LOT d
visit at the P. A. Olson home.
HE. Foss left on Monday Tor
Brooten, MIMI, where he was called
due to the illness of his mother:
J. B. Tremblay returned nome
Wednesday from st. Paul, where ne
mas been spending the past wee',:
Miss Luella Cavanaugh, who is
EMPLOYED at Bena, is spending short
vacation with her parents here:
Ole and Jens Larson OF Long
Prairie arrived here Tuesday to at
tend the funeral Of their brother,
Nels Larson, who died Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Barnes spent
Tuesday in Shevlin.
H. R. Brown left Sunday for a
short visit with relatives at Lengthy.
John G. Osmundson of Richly,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-27
TEN MILE LAKE

A series of ten day evangelistic
services have just closed in this COM
mupity, conducted by Rev. Blaine
Lambers. The services were attend
ed by many families, some Of whom
have not had the opportunity OF
hearing sermon for twenty years,
A number of conversions are report
ed.
The Union Sunday school in this
locality has been re-organized and is
doing fine work An adult class has
been formed and the interest and at
tendance much increased.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-27
APPROVAL EXPECTEDF0R
EDUCATIONAL MEASURE

Washington, Jan. 27. Capital
News Service). - The Department
of Education bill, known as the
Smith-Tower bill, Oh. r., y as re-
ported to the House following the
recent changes made in it by the
committe on education, will it is be-
lieved by members of congress and
others, now get such support in both
houses of congress as to insure It's
passage at the present session. In a
report submitted to the house by
Representative Towner of Iowa,
author of the house measure, section
3 is so amended as to read as follows:
''That there is hereby transferred
to the Department of Education the
Bureau Of Education and such Of
fees, bureaus, divisions, boards, or
branches If the government, con-
nected with or attached to any OF
the executive departments or organ
lied Independently Of any department.
as congress may determine should
be administered by the Department
of Education, and all such offices,
bureaus, DIVISIONS, UOdIuS, VI U4aIASA
es of the government SO transferred
by act of congress shall thereafter
be administered by the Department
of Education as hereinafter pro-
vided."
The change is explained as follows
Under the original provision the
power to maize transfers was vested
in the president. As amended the
power is given to congress. This is
view of the recent action of congress
creating a joint committee of the
senate and house to consider and
recommend to congress legislation
to consolidate and prevent duplica-
tions in the work of the various adj
ministrative branches of the govern
ment The amendment recommended
will place the bill in line with such
action and enable congress to act
as may be deemed advisable in har-
mcny with such purpose.
-v~Nv--- An,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-27

You cannot help believing in advertising. You have
had the same opportunity TO compare and prove are
Won vvatcnq the columns your daily newspapers for
the myriad helpful suggestions the advertisements
offer? :-N.:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-27

a cla1s play, "Getting Even With
Reggie" The cast of characters has
been made up and arrangements
made for beginning work.
The class in fourth year English
will debate before the Literary So
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at once;
extra work, County Auditor;
Phone al. 2tl-2s
FOR SALE-Furniture; Dining room
oak table and four chairs. 800;
Plano $3.50; Carey safe $50 ana
other articles. Inquire OF DR.:
J.. Caldwell. Phone 426. -2t1-28
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-27

ciety on Friday. The question select
ed is, "Resolved that Capital Punish
ment Should Be Restored in Mlnne-
sota." A good debate is anticipated:
The remainder of the program will
consist of playing new Victrola rec
! ords.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-27

Mont, left last Tuesday for his home
after visit with his son, J. y. U.s.
mundson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-27
!. MAR X .TS
HIDES


= Chicago, Jan. 81. Potato receipts,
80 cars. Market dull. Northern
whites, sacked, $1.10 to $1.20; bulk,
$1.15 to $1.25.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-23
CHICAGO GRAM MARKET.

CHICAGO Dee. -. Heavy pron,-tal<ing
saI's on the part OF recent buyers did a
sso 600 he. to"ard bringing ahont set
oa'h an wn"at prices to-day notwtth ia nj .
me some bisplaH al strength in th.. M ar
k.t during IN" first hait OF the a.ssinn
,suot'tl"n. c,ns.d weak. sac To- lSc ne,
,,1Wser. Win Mas iij'. to ilj1s ana Jmiy
;t."s u" LDN. corn finished unchanEcd
70 sc" ~ higher. Vai- oil i,c n &c To d e
"nh provision. unchanged TO Zic up
bciorc nr"hi taking sa.es ACQUIRED ,uo.
IN MUM the wheat rJrk.. was intiu.,tr.,l
~ repoTts or Enr9rcan demand for i.-
lWc ucIircrics ht Winuipce and by IA K
~ harvest dc!ay4 IN Argentina. Word was
az h"hn", TOO. that the Australian .Iuort I.
u ore surplus woIld chow - material ,.-
uuctlnn from estimates which have be-. n
'uIr"ht OF late. Iiulis 9ut stress ,Iso ar,
what th:y Described az the yrccarious
out!aok Tor tho domestic winter C,ot, and
on hopes for stimulating effect OF prns.
rsrtire Russian RELIEF hrinnnd Tor corn
iiish"~t price, nf ihe day were reached
n I.iin an announcement that the relic.
iii had bn.h nut up 10 President I,t,linr
non pront taking broadc;;cl out hnw
eN.r. anu ;h2 marie: rapidly declined
=, Urn anu SltS di:cnC"d a re,-lt ~.
nm rclirt nlans. but like wheat re-
profits. w re
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-23

ever and ,ha nc; changes coin:ars lively
Slndil. March contracts. sold on from
-, 10 i..N ami closed at ls,t5. Cuinua.eG
Sth los at the close OF the previous
day. ~h!le the general market closed
,i.sdr. net Is points lower to points
The market opened steady at an advance
changed To PORTS lower Dcccuih.r no
zee amounting To about $50 bales wer-
reported In circulation and evidently.
htHnsht out scattering Iiuu!dat!un The
price hrohe nniclly - Is.=2 or &c poIn;.
n"t lower ami about - points below Lam
u'ry. At this discount the December
contacts WEI. absorbed aud that posi-
ron expired at iniGlI. .'lthout amy
further feature Of Cpnsr,iIeuce
Nranwhil" the later months held gem
"fh.iy steady. and after In. December
hr,n"r on pr"hn!iday covering and re-
Iorts or steady SPOT marka;s in tn. Snur h
January sold ru 10 1876 and MAY 10
LII or ]: To IL points uct higher bu;
IN. narKct INST more realizing AT thesc
quotations and weakened later in III. NJ
iefnoon under liquidation by January
,,ohf.> ana the transfer OF long contracts
from January 20 later deliveries
he ,eI.inE rtoba bly, Rejected eSprc.a-
non. mat some notices would be ISSUED
nsa'nSi January contracts tomorrow and
IA. pric. "dsed on 10 1903 closin- n, ,i,,;
leveI MAY declined TO 1855 but r.cov-
creh iaw points az It's loss IN the Ia ..
i.w minutes. The ".,!Funte 81 'he De.
nar;inrnt Of Agriculture -'acinr ,ha
Worlds crop for 1921 at Is j!i 900 has
against ."'-R.oJ last year w.s consi,i"-.h
ABOUT IN. line with estimates of The Amer
'ca" ana Egyptian cr"p- previously Issued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-23
lIli.'t'EE


coffee future, was Irregular. December
n'tng sustained av y moderate demand
from tn concentrated long interest. while
later months showed tendency to rIs,'
on under further scattered rpaiizinE rr
!iIuiha tion. Tho opening wns poin,
hiSh:, 20 \ points ipwsT. After selling
AZ s.i. December adva need to $40 but
did not FUZZY holh the gain. white March
-"Sed on from s.Sj Io So. Dh. general
list closed At ne; advance oil point /.
ON December but generally . 10 II points
lower. sac were estimated at about ~.
on, tags December. $50: JANUARY. so:
March. -: MAY. $50: July. $50. Sep
tciubcr. see.
SPOT coffee. auIct: Rio IS -, 10 "a
Santos ~. isi, TO i2.. Cost and freight
cEeEn were comparatively limited owing
10 unsettled exchange rates. hut Included
santos - and IA at ,s.m 10 i2i5 Rio ~
50.
IN" official cable showed an advance %.
i.S rris in III. dollar buying rate. with II
d.clin" "f "a IN III: exchange on. London.
Rin cluseI -, UNCHANGED 10 30 rci- higher
Yesterday fLI reported u further advance
@: iHl "a L., refs this morning. Santos
was = re!s !nwcr to - rcIs higher "a, the
cinsn OF III: prcriOu- day. and unc hanged
to- rs pnlnts hEhe. this morning. Santos
Continued on Eleventh PaEc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-23
LIBERTY LOAN noNp MARKET.
NEW YORK COTTON
is STEADY AT CLOSE
icy Associated Press

fBv Associated PreEsl
NEW YORK, Dec. 2..-The Gnal evening
M Of December contracts caused some
irFcsularitv during today's earlier trading
IN the cotton market. and there was
som" Jan-ery liquidation which had an
nns"t'ling offset IN the late afternoon.
General business was very Gu!e,. how
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-23
I'r.T y, :, aversred higher with hogs.


MI MI iGAGO. Dec. ;:-Cattle: receipts
lew early sales Ia shippers ,Sesdy TO SO
nlEhtr; sta!2 cattle very dra.gy: quality
generally very plain: choice Yea rlInrs q -.
ou!k beef steers 6.W.f7 40. she stack
S,nckers and feeders closing weak nnI
nu!i; bulls and ca'vcr firm
logs: reCsipts. 3lOc5: mostly l:c IN 90
hlSner than yesterdays average. cio.in -
weak TO Ice lowe. than carly: hir mall.
erS ho'r:ht very Few: leaving literal hold :
over many being OF market: top. 10
lor lIEh; llrht: Lrncticni TOP %: hull
1000 ~; PIGS mo.u,: aicadv {" CSC h!ghnr
nnik desirable. 1000 ~: some 80
Sh"rp: receipts. SOD: hest fat lambs and
SearlngS strong 10 &c higher other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-23

Nashville first aud rcfunding 5I-2
per cent bonds TO run until 2O03 and
r"decnabie after 1896 were opened
this morning at 10 o'clock By J. H.
Morgan * Co., and Immediately
CLOSED with the bonds all taken
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-23
Fort mnvninent:

New New sa k-Mldilnr. 1910: exports. las:
Minor norts-Stock alJ0
>i i",%i i"d; ~, Receipts i572o: exports. 2i.-
Total Tor we.k-Hcc-frrs 40. ya
ports. 1929 eN-
Total f"r .rsson-Receipts. a.s2.i4s; e,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-23
The 7zNESDkSPATCH,S RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS
PRODUCE MARK Ts.

ella -s.s steady: ton fat lambs. u.~: bulk
choice eve ton. 5.o): no choic. lights here
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-23
"a Are Confirmed
in One Class at
Lutheran Church

Confirmation of class of "a. the
largest in the history of the church.
took place Sunday morning at Our
Savior's Lutheran church The con-
fjrmation services were conducted by
the Rev. A. Lunde. Special music,
consisting Of several anthems by the
choir, under the direction of William
Warwick, with Miss Nora Lanswerk
at the organ, was rendered as a part
Of the confirmation program. A large
number partook Of holy communion in
connection with the confirmation serv-
ices. The next enrolment for con-
firnation will be during the first week
Of September.
The members of the class we're:
Herman Harrison Meinert, Harold
Kenneth Lee. Helga Luella Llndhy,
Arthur Leonard Watne, Arnold Theo
dore johnson, Charles Howard Wal
den, Beatrice Winjum. Edwin Clarence
Winjum. Alfred Obert Ronning, Carl
Martin Gunderson. Carl Elmer Bor-
sheim. Panton Hoen. Lorin Arthur
Madison. Alfred Christian Ostness
Owen Albert Phillips. Ella Christina
Ostness. Ana Marie Enockson, Gerald
Bye Woodahl, Walter Sven Jorgensen
Melvin Einar Skoog. Marion Nathaniel
Carter, Margaret Anna Dotseth. Carl
Berten Vickoren. 1ngvald Vickoren.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-23
MAKE 1923 SESSION
BEST YET, IS PLAN
Great Falls Lodge A. o. u. w.
Will Begin Preparations for
Triennial Meeting at Once.

The Great Falls lodge, Ancient Or
der OF United .Workmen. viii begin
preparations Immediately for the en-
tertalnment of the triennial session of
the grand lodge to be held here in 1879
and an effort will be made to surpass
any session previously held in the his
tory OF the organization. E. T. Lsle,
Formerly state manager of the A. O. &.
". Tor Montana. with headquarters in
Great Falls. but who last fall was
transferred to California as state man
aser. was at the Bismarck session and
assisted the Montana delegation in &C.
curing the convention for Great Falls.
y. h. Corcoran Of Great Falls was
elected grand inside watchman for the
grand lodge during the Bismarck CON
ventlon last week. Mr.. Corcoran re-
turned to Great Falls Saturday nixht
and was accompanied home by Wilmer
Jeanette, delegate from Great F.lj.
lodge No. g. Mr.. Corcoran attended
because Of his office: as grand outside
watchman. Byron Yates. state ,aan-
ager for Montana and who also rem
resented the Great Falls lodge at Bis
marck, VIII not return to this city uu-
I'll about the middle of the week.
Ahe local representatives at tie con-
vention report one of the biggest and
most successful sessions ever held and
that the clubs and business institutions
OF Bismarck seemed to make q special
effort to afford one continual ronnd
OF entertainment for the visiting off
GERS and delegates.
On the second night of the conveu-
ton the Sheiks gave a monster parade
and ceremonial at the Masonic temnle.
q class of 60 taking the trail over the
burning sands under the leadership Of
Gazek mosque of Fargo. Mr.. Jean
nette and Mr.. Corcoran assisted the
officers of the Fargo lodge in putting
on the ceremonial. Both Mr.. Jean
nette and Mr.. Corcoran are officers in
the Menkara mosque No. 8 At Great
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-23
Presbyterian Board
Will Hold Business
Meeting on Tuesday

A number of activities have been
scheduled among the societies of the
First Presbyterian church for this
week. Among these will be business
meeting of the stewards and deacons
Of the church Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock at the church. Division No. 3
Of the Ladies' Aid society will meet
at the Harrington Hotel Wednesday
afternoon. On Wednesday evening at
8 O'Clock Mrs. ADELAIDE /. Aldrich. field
secretary of the Womens board of
home missions will lecture ar the
church. An invitation has been issued
to all ladies' of the church
The Rev. Leo l.. Totten. pastor.
will deliver the commencement address
to the graduating class of the Cascade
high school at Cascade. Thursday eve
ming, and on Friday afternoon Divisio,
No. of the Ladies' Aid society will
meet with Mrs. Gasney. 514 Seventh
avenue south, at o:3O o'clock.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-23
State Meeting Originally Plan.
ned for Billings to Be Held
in Butte in June.

The annual convention of the Neigh
bors of Woodcraft for Montana will be
held at Butte in June for three DAYS.
Members of the. five Butte circles will
act as hostesses. This meeting was
originally planned for Billings but was
later changed to Butte.
Mrs. G. {. Van Orsdell of Portland.
Ore, will preside during the conven-
ton and will he assisted By Miss Min
ME Hinar. graind adviser. During the
convention bonds will be sold to raise
funds in support of the Woodcraft
home established at Riverside. Calf.
few years ago.
Practically all arrangements have
been made by the Great Falls Women
of Woodcraft as to their part in the
state convention and the following del
egates and alternates have been selec
ted.
Silver Leaf Circle No. SIS DELEGATES:
Mrs. Mabel Seltzer. Sophia Mayer.
Clara Egert. Lydia Farrell. Beatrice
Morrison. Nora Hurd, Kathryn Ladner.
Bessie McAiahon. Margaret kommers
and Margaret Putnam. ANernases--,
Lillian kommers, Ida Ferche. Mary
Schnader. Sara Ridyard, Elsie Houtari,
Carl Seltxer. Cynthia Byersdorf. Rose
"eouei, A4outsc ncch, uhu a. De0Al'
son.
Great Falls Circle No. 194 delegates:
Mary Sibert. Jennie Lane. Anna M.
bic. Helen Peters. Lulu Neville, Ida
Dxley. Agnes Duean. Isabelle Howard,
Ella Klaus. Ada Brown. Maymc Ban
MISTER and Violet Redfern. .Alterrates
Marian Springer. Marguerite Wood
Elizabeth McCulloch. Emma Berry.
lula Lynes, Katherine .Muhlig. Chesta
Rurlingame. Katherine Oliver Carrie
Day. Catherine Hogan, Sarah Rudxe
Ind Jennie Lochray.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-23
REUNION
WILL BEGIN TODAY
Sixty Candidates Will Receive
Scottish Rite Degrees Dur
ing Present Week.

Examination of candidates by Sec
retary George W. Rogers this (Mon-
day. morning at s o'clock at his office
in the Masonic temple will mark the
opening of the annual spring reunion
of the Scottish Rite bodies of Great
Falls.
At 8 o'clock special meeting of The
four coordinate bodies of the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite win be
called to receive, refer and ballot on
petitions for the degrees. Lunch will
be served in the banquet room at noon
and dinner at 6 o'clock this MONDAY,
evening to candidates and officers n
structing in the degree work.
Beginning at 1890 a. m. today
fMonday) degrees from the fourth to
the 14th will be conferred BY the
Great Falls Lodge Of Perfection
under direction Of James NJ. Charteris,
venerable master.
Tuesday the candidates will appear
for instruction at p. m. and during
the afternoon and evening degrees
from the fifteenth to the eighteenth
will be conferred by the Great Falls
chapter of Rose Croix under direction
of James w. Speer. w'se master.
Degrees from the 10th to the 5Oth.
inclusive, will be communicated BY the
Great Falls council of Kadosh We'd
nesday, beginning at 1:3O p. M. under
the direction of Houghton A. Duncan.
The reunion will be concluded on
Thursday with the comforting of the
31st and 32nd degrees to the cand;-
dates by the Great Falls consistory I'M
der direction of James NJ. Burlingame.
master Of kadosh a banquet and
smoker will be enjoyed following the
communication of these two degrees.
Approximately 60 candidates vii!
take the Scottish Rite degrees during
this reunion.