davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
Officers Search For
Wealthy Montana Woman

E~fEAF. lNa4+T|TT So L.Tgg. HHErANEL
Virginia City, Mont, Oct. b.
A months search by authorities
has failed to bcatc Mrs. Louise
Miller. IN OF the wcalthiest
women Of. Madison county. who
has disappeared from her ranch
homo, hut Charles Bodcn is held
pending Investigations on ac-
count Of an alleged remark made
by the woman that 'if she dis
appeared to hold Charles Boz
den."
Mrs. Miller, who Is about 80
years Of age, caimo here as o pto-5
.necr and has ranchcd ever Hnce..
She Is said. 10 have had consider.
able trouble with Boden, who is .
nctghboring tranchman. Several
shooting scrapes have resulted. it
Is said, from these differences.
BOdem claims to know nothing
of the .vvoman's whereabouts,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
Black Butte Is Highest
Point In North Dakota

Marmath, Nd. Oct. 26.-Accord-
ing to an announcement of the State
Geological Department. Black Butte,
with an elevation Of 3,4S8, Is the
highest point in North Dakota. Post
office Butte, between this town and
Rhame is 1870 fee high and other
high elevations in the southwest part
of the state are Antelope Hills Pref
ty Butte and Grassy Knowl and Sem
tinel Butte, long thought to be the
highest butte in the state. Parties
have driven automobiles to the tops
of Antelope Hills and Grassy KnowL.
but the latter undertaking is very
dangerous. The view from either
point is extensive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
90 -
WALL STREET
CONSPIRACY
u CHARGE MAILED
~ Seuer Says Lemke Killed
Chance to Sell Bonds to
IN. D. Bankers.

Dk6rfa. Jak. AZ n ~. 81 rh,r
IeSnelr. Socialist and formerly a
hancEfnans az a a Toun,av and other
leaders of the N%onnartisan leaeue. on
TuSnday. in an interviaw xrith a ran-
esor1tsfiv Ne al. DaviIs 7 .ke .]Io,rns,
barea ire alleged "wan street Con
sptracy which the N~onnartisans
claim ha.stried tn ruin tha farmer,
prcEram ~
Nile S,1eur scoffed at n ida, ~
such i conspiracy and said that the
state ENonpartisan Standardization has
squandered enough money to nut over
their nrocram witbout anv assistance
from wall Street or other financial
mediums outside tho stare.
1890.
.;na,.st ISIS NJ q ~
~arS,r;ttas go - : sa 80. ~, ~ Sueul, .
~ lsoIIa Dahota Dam,
80 ~ia Iownies' LerhA any
go a,;i1 ~ ! b~isn'aics n bankers
Ira~sai - - snvs my ptosia!n
M ~ So I'LL ,u,ne ple'en ~.
nnS s'Ma ~ pau .n nv
~ 500 ~. S;n om 49,.
.a.t,s..s .ns unniSuanee
thasS..t "a, s.s;. ~. uuunS
ssr.n;. ~. ~ na.n 80 : : nInnts NV
49, oa'A . win
Bankers We're Reasonable.
.shortlv after tho meetinr had a
long rOOyerSatior uith A q Tcunlev
HeefrId No net n,h.t ha 49,.
Hsssaid that the banker OF North
$500 espssiais - lleiluers ~ Nv
49, - ~ as.e.u =
r.H.a e An nnn hass ~ .AAs ~
nasa ,vVv,yvV ooiu lssue anu US
pess ~ is.ou1 eonnpsnsa taa a.
oSnneLS, Io~.vei' ptaceu
is.,,a n - , ~ pal, "as .iais, .ne
49, ou,u ue .aksn ps .neni Pr
issisaIu.e pass 70"
49,. tnns tuI usS ~ any " LIS p,o-
49, t raz uonos hor any pus-
ths 800 y Inc Galrs.ns out M ~
hanLsa tnuuS'.La. plos.aIn. M
oatn 800 waaeeo ING prosram earr1eu
Iustr;.i oene 10y uu NJ. ~att 'ne -
1us. conlMasson 70 use tne money
$500 SUI q puipoS ~ 70
tsrnr.o. '1sa" sioe eN-
saTs.Tn 49,, - n
=: wv NY, W.
$3.50. .anaa az na. &c" ~ hoa n
,-s. s.1s1,inE ~ -, ~ nc ~
80. inns M On aiols
h.ss ~ 70 apou..u w u ~
tn ,ansantal 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
Decision Regarding J
Damages From Standard
Oil Company Reversed

Minot, N. d., Oct. 2s.-The United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals has
reversed a decision by United States
District Judge Woodrough, OF Omaha,
in the case of William f. Gum VS..
the Standard. Oil CO., according to
word sbysi MCGEE and Goss,
lawyers for the plaintiff.
The case is4 a celebrated one and
attracted considerable attention when
it was tried in is. district court in
Minot a year ago last October.
5 The amount asked by the plaintiff
for injuries alleged to have been sus-
tanned when a Standard OIL Co.. truck
turned turtle on the North hill near
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
High Court Order
Released Montanan
Convicted OF Murder

brentwood, Mont. Oct. 27.-Geo.
T. RigEs, convicted Of murder in yell
lowstone county, will gain his freedom.
- the result of q decision handed
down in his case appealed from Bill
Riggs was charged with the muir
der Of his wife who was found dead
in the kitchen of their home. Tho
body was badly burned. Riggs was
sentenced to life imprisonment in the
district court, a new trial was grant
ed following an appeal to the SUI
preme court and he received the same
sentence. A second appeal to the su-
preme court has now resulted in a
reversal of the decision of the lower
court. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
Fine Garden Raised
At State Institution
For Feeble Minded

Grafton, N. D., Oct. 2s.-Fred Plu-
Ia, engaged as gardner at the 1nsi-
tuition for the Feeble Minded last
spring. reports splendid results. from
his work at the instituuon. !.
BESIDES 5000 bushels otypotatoos,
the Institution garden produced the
following number of bushels OF vese-
tables during the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Z, string beans 81, .beets 1853, carrots
1Ss, sweet corn ss5, cucumbers 14s,
onions $50, parsnips. 49,, peas 81, let
tYce 144, radishes IS, rhubarb Z, ruta-
baxas 163, spinach 81, tomatoes zS2,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
70 Keep Wisconsin
From League Control

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. z7.-Wisconl
sin Republicans engaged in the fight
81 the Nonpartisan league and other
political factions will meet in Mil
yankee on Washington's birthday to
recommend candidates for United
States senator and state offices, &C.
cOrding tosa call issued last night by
the comrntttee Of forry-four, after an.
all day session.
the organization and its campaign
which is directed against the re-eIec-
tion Of Senator Robert M. LAFoilette
in 1922, and also to prevent control
by the NoHpartisan league OF state
offices.
Otto Bosshard, Lacrosse. was cho..
spermanent chairman of the COM
Idittee q forty-fouf, with George b.
Skogmos River Falls secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
Charged With Striking
Lady AT Crosby Dance

Crosby. N. D.. Oct. 27.-when a
young maj slightly under the influ-
ence of liquor, tried to make 3, late
with a school teacher at a dance Civ
en- at a local hotel, an argument and
then a slight scuffle ensued and the
lady was struck a blow in the face.
The young man was overpowered
and placed in the. county Jail on a
charge of drunkenness and disorderly
conduct.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
Body OF Noonan
Hero Brought Home

Noonan. N. D., Oct. 27.-The body
of William Perry Makee, the man
for whom the local American Legion
post was named, was shipped home
and buried with military honors.
The young man was the son Of AL
bert H. Makee of this place, and died
in service in France in September,
191S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
Salvation Army People
To Meet Az jamestown

jamestown. N. D., Oct. 2s.-The
state convention Of the Salvation
Army will convene here on Saturday,
October 20.
Presiding yer the convention will
be Colonel and Mrs. William S. Bark
er and Major G. w. Peacock.
Envoy Walter jeffrey, the blind
musician and singer. will take a prom
inentGpArt in all meetings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
Graveled Road In Red
Lake County Finished

Red Lake Falls, Mimi, Oct 2e.-.
zaiser Brothers last week completed
their contract for the grading and.
,graveling of3rthree andt.a half miles
West from the Matt SkAlA corner, on.
state road Nos The road is ~ feSt
vide and has a wide standard curve
on the west end This week. Zatser
Brothers are engaged in building 100
foot curves on the state road west
from Red Lake Falls to the GENTLY
town line. Nine standard curves will
be built along the nine-mile stretch,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27

Minot is .$5o.ooo. It was asserted by
the plaintiff that the steering ;geer Of
the truck locked causing 1t to leave
the road and turn turtle. .
Judge Woodrough dismissed the
case in court in Minot. and directed q
verdict in favor of the defendant with
out letting 1t get to the Jury. MCGEE
and Goss as attorneys for the plain
tin appealed to the circuit court of
appeals and the case was argued be-
fore them On Jan. 4. OF this year at
st. Louis. Judge Hook and Garland
and Lewts heardSthe arguments. The
re~versionsof the ofdsr-of Judge Wood
rough was made by tho last named.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
WILL START VARIETY
STORE AT RED LAKE

Red Lake Falls. Mimi, Oct. Is
Ed Moore. of Wadena vii start a var
iety store in this city, and has shipped
his goods hero this week. He has
rented the Riechel building on Main
street and expects to open for busi-
ness shortly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
And Meat Peddler
Accused OF Bootleerine

Devils Lake. N. o., Oct. 27.-sam
Rudolph, meat and fish peddler, has
been bound over for trial in, district
court-charBed with the transportation
of liquor.
The mans automobile which looked
innocent enough, is said to have had
in It a goodly supply Of home brew.
Bail is set At $1,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
How Millions
Now End Corns
FEY First Stop the Pain Instantly
This Easy Way

10y FIRST stop the Pain Instantly
This Easy Way
GONE years ago a famous expert
found . new way to end corns. A
laboratory Of worldwide fame adopted
md producedit.
Thousands Of people tonight will stop
he pain throbbing and then bid fare
well to eorns. Corn troubles everywhere
Aaye largely disappeared.
The way Is Blue-jay-the liquid or
lase plaster. Apply it by q touch. The
tain stops instantly. The whole o
epcu loosens and comes out.
The wayis gentle, easy, quickand sure.
9tis scientific. Quit old ways and Try this
egaenow. Watch what it doesto one corn.
Join your friends, who never let q
esen pain twice. Begin tonight
Your druggist has
Liquid or Plastef
Blu Jay
stops pain-ends corns
! Bauer & Black product
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27

turnips 1ss. Also 7,12s heads Of cab
bage, s5e Of cauliflower, los pump
kina, 302 squash, 1873 musk melons
and eco punches Of celery. 49, -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27

A woman wouldn't mind being poor
30 much II all her acquaintances were
just a little poorer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27

When q man is a little. mellow he
imagihes that he is ripe for: anything.
, 1921-02-01

AAAS 4R L y w GA "a LA10I
this declaration was to the effect that
France was opposed to fixing a stated
amount for the German debt. But ia
voured annuities. Mr.. BRAND seemed to
treat the question OF disarmament as of
less importance. saying, Interpretations
question must be settled first. | only
wish the separations questions could be
settled as easily as that of disarmament.
The question appears likely to be solved
before Saturday. The clouds were dark
and heavy today, but he atmosphere is
clear tonight, the Premier concluded.
London, Jany. 9th. -Organized La
hour at the National Conference OF the
Labour Party and the Trades Union
Congress today demanded immediate &C
ton OF the Government 20 remedy the
plight brought about by the steadily
growing unemploym mem In the country,
endorsed a policy which it's authors as
sert will permanently remove the cause
of the present industrial depression, and
adjourned until February 23rd, in order
to give the LabOur Members of Pariia-
ment opportunity 10 press for the dc
sired remedial steps. If we cannot
achieve what this programme suggests
by the constitutional means we will
adopt some means of extra constitution
al character, declared Mr.. Robert Viii
tiams, leader Of the transport workers
in supporting the resolution. The pro
posaIS embodied in the resolution called
for trad with Russia, restoration Of
trade with other continental countries,
a cessation Of wars, sterilization OF in
ternational exchange rates, an extension
of credits. organization Of transport
system, ce 5sation Of the military op-
position and laWless reprisals in Ire
land, stare maintenance OF unemplOy-
ment, a benefit Of forty shillings
weekly to each householder, twenty five
shillings weekly to each single man or
woman, over Ii years. with additional
allowance to dependents and an under
employment allowance on the same basis
to provide for the adoption OF shOrCtlme,
the Droportionate benefit to be calculated
on the tUtal days last week. The pro-
posal ask for a legal reduction in
working hours to forty-four weekly dras-
tic reduction # oveltime, me undertaking
of necessary public work, including
development Of roads, railways and
waterways, the withdrawal and %restric-
ton of juvenile labour and raising of
tne schooI-leaving age. Govt training
schools for wo,nen and unemployed male
workers, a guaranteed minimu housing
programme for five years with safeguards
against unemployment to building trades
unions, the removal Of Govt restrictions
or the expansion Of building guilds and
, 1921-02-01

~O@ SNSA A4@0 oSNH as ~
to wage wa abroad and had been forced
to incur the greatest financial axpendi-
ture. Her naval effort alone had cost
ten billion of pounds. Germany, he con
tInued, can pay only in exports. # she
exported too much to the Allies, it would
mean the ruin of the Allied industries.
1t she exported too much to the neutrals,
1t would mean the loss to the Allies of
the neutral markets. Consequently the
question Of effectualIy securing payment
OF reparati0ns must be taken up with
due account of these facts" The Brit
ish Premier insisted npon the necessity
OF real progress at the present confer
eQce. This could be accomplished if the
French Govt. would accept the 8~ouIogne
figure as a basis of discussion, that is to
say, six billion pounds in thirty or thirty
i've annuitias with interest. Certain
things must be insisted upon" Mr..
Lloyd George declared, the daterni-
nation OF Germany's capacity to pay,
the renovation of Germany's fantastic
budget and the imposition upon her
people OF taxes as heavy as those paid by
the Allied People, economic as the AL
lies have done The total of the debt
must be fixed and the mode of payment
established then at a meeting similar to
that at Spa. the Allies should meet Ger
many and finally discuss a settlement.
Mr.. Dopmer said that Mr.. Lloyd Georges
speech did not change his opinion. Count
Sforza, the Italian Foreign Minister,
strongly favoured the expert programme
Of the Belgians. He said it would be a
vital mistake to depart from the basis at
Boulogne. VI. BRAND then took the
floor. He asserted that France was not
asking for the impossible. French pub
lie opinion was ready to accept what
might reasonably be collected. but would
not accept before inv~e3tigation, a one
sided theory that Germany is unable to
pay. He favoured the annuities and
inquired, Why not fix them now, and
then examine 5ermany's capacity to
pay ana consider the matter al anoth-
81 Conference. Mr.. Lloyd George in
sisted it was essential that something be
done. for neither the Allies nor the world
could bear luther delay. 1t was then
that the decision vas taken tc appoint
8 committee to examine the question and
report back ID the council, Tomorrow
wilt be the decisive day for the Confer
anca'', SAID VI. Strand to fhe Associated
Press at he close d a meeting lasting
tour hours, which began under condi-
lions leading many to believe that the
continuance OF the Conference was en-
~dangered, but which clos d under some
what more optimistic circumstances
This raDaratinnS 4upStiOn must he settled
, 1921-02-01

PlOOlClI VI dCI HAL IGEdEdlIOIlS was
tentatively reached late today by the
Committee of experts appointed by the
Allied Supreme Council. Confidence was
expressed that the Council would ap-
prove the Committees plan tomorrow.
The proposed scheme provides for the
payment Of annuities on a sliding scale
OF from two billion to six billion gold
marks over period of probably az years
also l23 percent ad valorem tax on Ger
man exports.
Dublin, Jan. 28th.-Ihe resignation is
announced of Mr.. Roger Sweatman from
the Irish Republic Parliament owing to
what he termed a radical disagreement
with the majority Of his fellow members
on vital matters of policy. TNis is crea-
ting a big stir in Dublin. A prominent
Sim Fem leader today told the Associa
ted Press that the resignation meant the
final squashing of the peace movement
in which Mr.. Sweatman and Father
O~'Flanagan, acting President of the Sim
rein, participated c~onspicuously.
London, Jan. 28th.-Mr. Lloyd George,
says the London Times, has sent in
structions from Paris for the coalition
party machinery to be ready for a gen
eral election in May or June, after in
PRODUCTION Of the Budget early in April.
1t appears, says the newspaper com
ments, that the Prime Minister and
Chancellor of the Exchequ4r have decid-
ed 1t is possible to introduce a Budget
Of $50, 00O, 900 ounds which would allow
considerable remission 0! taxation and
thus afford a favourable opportunity for
appealing to the country.
BuenoS Aires, Jany. 28th.- The Bank
of Spain and America capitalized at
1000, 900 pesos, closed its doors today
Tn suspension is attributed 10 the fall
OF Bank Of Spain and Paraguay Of Asun-
cion, which was a creditor OF the local
Bank.
Washington, Jaay 10Th -lnditecc re-
c0gnition by the United States of the
Republic of Ireland was knocked oat
in ne Hous today on a p,inl OF Order.
During consideration Of t0a Diplomatic
appropriation representative Mason, a
member Of the Foreign Affairs Commit
tee, offered an amendment pr~vidinQ a
salary o. $40, 900 for a Minister of Ire
land. Instantly hall a dozen reprasen-
tatlVes were on their feet AMI the chair
mar challenged the rigng of ;na House
to Include such An amendman on the
ground that 1t was Withou: autn)rIey Of
the law and that III re lad b3an np,Xe-
cutive recognition - ireland. .1e poiut
was sustained by Mr.. roWaer OF iowa,
presiding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-14

Kansas City to visit their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. D. Woodford, 1884 Blu
chanan street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-14
BY FRANCES JONES

A breakfast was given this morning
at the home of Mrs. c. J. Evans, COM
plimentary to DR.. Harriet Adams and
Mrs H. w. Roby, with Mrs. Evans
and Mrs. Festus Foster as hostesses:
The guests included: Mrs. Roby,
DIR. Adams. Mrs. Allen, Mrs. ]. D.
Mcfarland, Mrs. Lee Monroe, Mrs. E.
c. Fable, Mrs. A. A. GODDARD, Mrs.
Mary Huron Hale, Mrs. Frank Mont
gomery, Mrs. o. L. Moore, Mrs. T. ].
Potts, Mrs. w. E. Atchison, DR.. Doro-
thy Nicoll Mrs. H. o. Carney, Mrs.
W. W. Kitcnen, Mrs. T. S. Lyon, Mrs.
Lutte Embleton. Mrs. w. A. McCarter,
Mrs. ]. F. FARRELL, Miss Loura Perry,
Dr. Elnore Whitmore. Mrs. L. J. Petit
john, Mrs. w. T. Wilson and DR.. Sarah
Stephenson.
Mrs. Charles Wolff will entertain at
luncheon Friday noon at her home for
the Friday Bridge club.
Covers will be laid for Mrs. Ivan
Dibble, Mrs. Ilif Felix, Mrs. Bruce
Mcfarland, Mrs. Theodore Snattinger.
Mrs. Richard Hayden, Mrs. Frank
Griggs, Mrs. Dana Davis. Mrs. Sam
Lux and Mrs. Jack Campbell.
y y y
Prof. and Mrs. T. w. Todd left Sun
day for Palo Alto, Cal, where they
will be guests of Mrs. Todd's brother,
Prof. William Carruth, and Mrs. Car
ruth. Iney expect 10 SpeilQ the SUM-
mer there and in the fall will both
enter Leland Stanford university.
Professor Todd, who taught German
last year at Washburn, has been given
years leave of absence from the col
lege.
Mr.. Kenneth Adams, who has had
a studio for the year at Woodstock, N.
Y, will sail July 81 for France, where
he will spend a year in Paris studtng
art. Mr.. Adams is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Adams.
The dining room of the Country
club will open for complete service
Saturday evening at $50 o'clock. A
dinner dance will be given, and the
enlarged dining room will take care
of the members for dinner and then
be cleared for dancing. Music will be
furnished by a five piece orchestra.
Beginning next week, luncheon and
breakfast will also be served.
All orders for dinner should be filed
at once with the clerk, or the head
dining room clerk.
y y -
Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Sawyer OF Nc
Pherson will arrive today to spend a
few days here with their daughter,
Mrs Cyrus Monroe. and Mr.. Monroe,
before going east to their summer
home at DEVILS Lake, Mich.
Mrs. Frank Nickel entertained a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-14
NOT OPEN SHOP QUESTION
Say Workers Should Have Full
"SociaI Value"
U. NJ. A. Witness Tells Senate
lockout Started War.

Washington. July IA senate
committee began today investigation
of disorders in the Mingo coal fields
of West Virginia which have led to
martial law. Neil Burkenshaw, repre-
senting the United Mine Workers of
America, the first witness, said the
trouble was due to lock out" of
union miners by mine operators.
Miners had been evicted from COM
pany houses and "terroriZed by gun
men," Burkenshaw asserted, eleven
thousand miners and their families
having been housed in tent cities by
the union.
These people are go per cent
American born" he said, and the
mine operators are employing Span
tards, Greeks, Italians and every type
of foreigner they can get to take the
places Of the locked out miners"
L. Taylor Vinson, for the operators,
said Burkenshaw's statement would
be overthrow by evidence"
For twenty years, he said, miners
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-14
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle. and
is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo (Which is pure and en-
tirely greaseless), is much better than
anything else you can use for sham
pooling. as this can't possibly injure
the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoons
full of Mulsified will make an abun-
dance of rich. creamy lather, and
cleanses the hair and scalp thoroly.
The lather rinses out easily. and re-
moves every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and it leaves
it fine and silky, bright. fluffy and
easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store 1t is
very cheap, and few ounces is
enough to last evryone in the family
for months. Be sure your druggist
gives you Mulsified.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-14
PLAN FOR DE MoLAY INITIATION.
Committee From Topeka VIII inspect
Work of Other Chapters.

The initiatory degree of De Molay
was rehearsed at a meeting of the Of
ficers held in the Egyptian hall of the
Masonic temple at 1880 o'clock
Wednesday night. This Is preparatory
for the ceremo nies to be held July 20.
Friday night the boys who are to
take part in the second. or De Molay
degree, will meet.
AT the regular business meeting next
Tuesday plans for the entire day of
ceremonies on July 20 will be made.
Initiation services on that date will
be open to members of other De Molay
chapters. Before that time a COM
mittee from Topeka will be sent to in
spect similar work as put on by chap
ters and the suggestions gained will be
used in expanding and perfecting the
work of the local chapter.