davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
BERNARDO OLSHANSKY
PLEASES IN RECITAL

Bernardo Olshansky. baritone. who
was heard here last with Emmy
Destinn, was one of three artist
who gave a very pleasing recital
in the Willard hall rooOm last eve
ming, the first of two benefit cor
cert for the Stonewan Jackson
Chapter OF the L. u. G. The second
concert will be given by the same
artists today at 4;30, with co1nge
of program.
Mr.. Olshansky is an artist whose
style is finished and filed with
vitality. His voice, too, is vibrant
and rich bringing much charm INTO
a Venetian song by BroGi and de-
lightful vocal expression into "Spi-
rate pur Spirate" OF Danaudy. In
English Mr.. Olshansky is less hap
by, but his aria from "Benvenuto" of
Diaz was effectively dramatic.
, Florence Brinkman, pianist, ably
assisted at the piano and gave sew
eral Chopin Etudes and two Rhapso-
dies of Dohananyi, and Lillian Prin-
gle, cellist, completed the program
Tonight Mr.. Olshansky Will sing an
opera aria, some modern French and
Song of Rumania.'
JESSIE MacBR1Di;
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
CATHOLIC WOMEN MEET
FOR LITERARY SESSION

The Catholic Women's Literary
Guild Of Washington. one Of the fore
most Catholic units during the war
period, will conduct a special meeting
Thursday evening at o'clock. in
Gonzaga Hall. The Rev. John j.
Thompskins, s. j. noted missionary
and lecturer, will deliver an illustrat-
ed talk on "The Far Philippines
A musical program will be rendered
by the Misses Cecilia ODay, Mildred
Garner, Cecilia OLeary, Kathleen
Harlow. Irene Duffy. Helen Crowley,
Elizabeth Garner and Catherine
Mealy. An informal reception will
follow at which refreshments will be
served.
The guild is observing its seven
teenth anniversary. 1T was establish
cd by the Rev. Edward y. Fink. S. j.,
in 1904, and is under the direction Of
the Jesuit Fathers at Gonzaga Col
lege.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
IRISH TENOR TO SING
REPUBLICAN" SONGS

Thomas Egan. the Irish tenor, who
was leading tenor Of the Drury Lane
Grand Opera Company. London. be-
fore the war. will give a recital Of
Irish song at Poll Theater next sun.
day afternoon, at o'clock. During
the war Mr.. Egan was general d.
rector of war camp entertainments
for the knights OF Columbus.
The famous tenor's Irish Republic
program will be given at the coming
concert with the assistance Of the
artists associated with the Egan tour
this season, including Lillian Breton.
the Irish prima donna. The program
embraces many Of the old favorite
ballads. folk-songs and national airs
as well as modern Irish Republic
numbers written by Egan especially
for the present tour.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
D. c. D|AR|ST HEARS
GREAT ORCHESTRA
Mlgnon lamasure Describes
GLORIOUS" Concert by La Scala
Players in Their Own Milan.

The following excerpt from the
diary of Washington musician
gives q delightful picture of Tos-
canipi and the Scala Orchestra. in
an impression OF a concert given In
their home" environment In Milan
Mignon Lamasure writes. under
date of April 20. 1900;
The concert took place In the
famous La Scala TheAter, one Of
the largest and most beautiful In
Europe, with a very spacious audi
torium-sh grand sweeping bal
conies-and throughout beautiful
harmonious coloring OF dull gold and
deep rose velvet, the wide stage on
this occasion being handsomely dec
GRATED with palms, pink azaleas
and rhodode ndrons.
The immense house was illed
from pit To gallery, and on the stage
the big orchestra OF La Scala-l20
performers directed by a young. fiery
Italian. Arturo ToscaninL
"Oh, such a glorious program. and
so wonderfully rendered! IL was the
emanation. the interpre tation OF an
inspired musician such as the con-
ductor proved to be, directing entirely
without score. yet feeling every
note. every nuance intensely.
"Toscanini is equally great as elias
sicist and romanticist. My enjoyment
OF hearing the wonderful music was
heig htened by sitting near enough to
| the conductor to be able to watch the
changing emotions OF his face-now
wild, enticing. fiery; now gentle, soul
ful-his glorious Italian eyes glow
! ing, his features lighting up with the
most inspiring smile imaginable!
Each group OF instruments stood out
clearly and beautifully. One could
follow each musical phrase easily.
md yet the perfect ensemble was not
marred one instant. The Smetana
overture was played with great VI
rility and with true bohemian fire and
holiness. The Franchetti composition
was infused with a tender. mysterious
emotion portraying twilight In the
Black Forest, with the note OF the
cuckoo. the shadow OF the dark pines,
the tender. ripping brook. the little
gnomes and elves that one in fancy
sees
Tschaikowsky. Grieg and, finally.
Wagner selections from "ParsifaP
and from the ring" completed this
program.
"And. lastly" concludes Mrs. Lama
sure. the grandly solemn. stately
march music of the Gods as they en-
ter Walhalla. The audience
went wild with enthusiasm.
81 walked out of the thcater as II
on wings. ! was so happy AND
there in front Of La Scala, bathed in
the soft Italian moonlight, stood the
noble white mHble statue 81 the
grand old master, Leonardo da Vlnci.
looking calmly down upon us in his
grand dignity-the embodiment OF all
that is highest, truest and noblest In
| italian life and art.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
TOSCAN|N| CHARMS
IN VARIED PROGRAM
La Scala Orchestra Concert al
Polls Attracts Apprecla-
tive Audience.

TosoaninI and the greatest OF Jtsly's
orehestras. from la Scala, In Milan,
came and conquered a large audience
at Polls Theater yesterday after
noon. who shouted their braves in APP
prrciation. Toscanini, whose magic
las been an unparalleled power
10 opera, brings the same magic 20 his
mastery control and fineness or detail
with this great orchestra OF lO2 men.
The big broad sweep OF his arm, his
alive impetus In rhythm that rises
10 quick temperamental climaAes' Is
"ounterbalanced by the Toscanini who
seems to shed the opal colors, the SOFT
air and the luminous sky OF Italy upon
soft passages of enhancing beauty.
Vet ever ID this ngure. 1.-the, master
ful in every graduation OF tone.
fascinating Inspiration. with power
OF Imagination animated by tempera-
ment and by a big mentality.
The program was astonishingly
catholic, with old Italian. modern
italian, classic in Beethoven's mighty
symphony Fate, evanescent with De-
hussy, and ardent with the fervor of
wagner's Tristan"
PROGRAM BUILDING.
An almost strange purity OF tone
from all the strings was announces In
the Vivaldi concerto for string orches-
ira that opened the program. Here
the welding OF the many instruments
into a mobile whole. revealed the
most perfect blend in first violins that
the writer has ever heard. Rare
tonality a harmony Of singular purity
that was given in churchly repose.
hen a dynamic modelling that faded
Off into almost silence alive with
vibrant music-that stiffness Of Ital-
ian skies!
The Beethoven NTH symphony. an
Italian reading! 1t is not the
Beethoven of a potent Fate. is not
flled with that ominous introspec-
ton that we find at the hands of
Stokowski or OF Damrosch. Rather
mere, Fate plays pleasantly. with en-
trancing tone, rushing unanimously
" ithout forethought to raucous
clash of tragedy. Feathery. volatile
il the flow of sound, rare chords with
overtones. runs of sinuous rhythm.
Like Italian opera tragedy. the
pressure of events is more turgid
and Fate less insistent. In the andante
there was again that religious ele-
ment as of a Holy Night, wind har
monies. atmosphere, but the climax
notes were sunk in smooth contours.
And again built down" to rare
hushed close were the quiet moments.
with ever that rich body of vibcancy
The Washington times., 1921-01-18

dred people describing their weary
condition would each tell ii different
ly. One can't think, another is
drowsy, the next feels weak, others
are irritable, moody, depressed. ap-
prehensive, as the case may be. To
this great class OF sufferers comes
Reolo. one OF the grandest reconstruc-
tive agencies ever devised for definite
Accomplishment. 1t intensihes the
activity Of the vital processes, pro-
vokes Increased flesh. stimulates the
production Of red corpuscles, contrib
utcs to the defense OF the system
against depletion and consequent ex-
haustion and in many other ways
arouses the functional processes to
mako you feel that something has
.ouched that one Pickering vital spark
you thought was about to 60 out
No amount OF description can ade-
uuately convey tho difference between
tho feeling OF lack of nerve speed and
the rebound the freedom. the liberia
tion from deprcssions that cause so
many men and women to fall in their
tracks, TO go to sleep at the switch
or stand still when the order IL TO 10
ahead II you would really like to get
acquainted with your real self get n
81 90 box of Reolo today. Ask any
OF the clerks at Peoples o Drug stores
or any other leading drug store.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
MARY GARDEN WILL
CURB PRESS AGENT
Chicago Artistic Director Ap-
points Herself Censor Of All
Publicity Matter.

CHICAGO, Jan. is.-MAry Garden,
artistic directress OF the Chicago
Grand Opera Company, Instituted
something new In operatic circles
when she ordered the publicity de-
partment of the company not TO send
out press matter until II had been
censored by her. This action fol-
lowed her FIRST difficulty as director
in an attempt to appoint an executive
director.
Saturday Our Mary announced
this morning and that "a certain
party" was coming from New York.
Charles i. Wagner, Miss Gardens
former manager. and that OF Nine.
GaIll-Curci and John Mccormack,
arrived yesterday and after an in
teryiew with the diva-impreBario
left almost as mysteriously as did
Nine. Gamma Walska on the eve OF
her debut.
1t is rumored that his acceptance
hinged on the consent OF Mr.. Nc
Cormack. sow touring Australia. al
though II Is not known what the
Irish tenor has to 90 with the mat
ter. 1t is also said that had Mr..
Wagner been appointed Nine. GALL
Curci, who recently sued him for
se30.O00. would have left the com
pany and been followed by Gino
Marinuzzi, who is said to have re-
ceived attractive offers from other
operate centers. The latter would
have taken with him. II is believed,
many OF the Italian artists. Rumors
attribute the failure to appoint Mr..
Wagner to the influence of Charles
G. Dawes.
lot Of boys still In hospitals
would he glad TO pay q 1920 Income
Tux. How about yours:
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
CARUSO, IMPROVING,
ASKS TO SING AGAIN

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.--Enrico
Caruso, the noted tenor, who has been
seriously i'll, has 80 far recovered that
he Is planning to sing again this
season. It was learned today.
officials OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company would not discuss the mat
ter but II was said n special per-
formance would By arranged if Caruso
wanted TO make one appearance on
the stage before the present season
|
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
over which this master sways con-
troll.
TONE PICTURES.

Debussy, and in like music-mooi
the modern Italian Respighi, whose
FOUNTAINS of Rome" symphonic poem
was heard here for the first tine,
were filled with almost visible color
in the tone pictures. "By-roads and
by-ways" with Debussy-how alive
and yet how vague the life of them!
In rhythm Toscanini not only built
in curves, but swung whole circles
with his baton-wand, A moonlit ro-
nance was Debussy's Perfume of the
Night" there were laughing waters.
tremulous nature, a serenade. and,
finally, the dawn upon a fete that one
could scarcely discover, so far off IL
seemed in a marvellous quiet.
Respighi's ."Fountains." to those
who know Rome, meant a rush OF
waters at dawn. big noble music OF a
Sun god at morning taken with
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
World Debt Takes Biz Jump.

Basing calculation on the in
creased debt of the principal countries
involved in the world war. the worlds
debt has increased S212,500, 900 900.
For 1914. the combined debt of these
countries was only S2S,500, 900 900.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18

NINE AMELIA CALI CURCI. with her new kns-
M band Homer Bamuels, her accompanies They
were married recently at st. Paul The famous singer
divorced her first husband Marquis Luigi 8. Curci,
last year.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
"Naumkeag"
Fine Bleached
Sheets
At New Lowered Prices

The "Naumkeag' Sheets
arc of extra fine soft smooth
hleached muslin and wear as
we'll as any Sheet you can get.
Now offered at these new low
prices.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
G. U. EXPANDS COURSE
ON 5. A. TRADE WORK

with the announcement today that
Or. I, s. Rowe. director general Of
the Fan American Union, will In
augurste n postgraduate course at
tho Foreign Service School Of
Georgetown University, authorities
OF the school have succeeded IN
taking oil important step towards
expanding the course on South
American conditions,
Another announcement made by
the regent, Rev. Edmund 4. walsh.
8. j., that Leon Dominican, OF the
state Department, the Governments
expert on frontier pioneers, also has
Joined tho faculty. IIe will conduct
new course on historical gcogra-
ply"
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
Nerve-Speed
When Needed
Lack of Reserve Force Cause of
Most Failures in the Daily
Affairs of Life.

To feel weary without having earn
cd il by hard work throws the mind
into disorder and confusion. A hum
The Washington times., 1921-01-18

sbo0-NEw YORK AND RETURN-s5.0o
NEXT SUNDAY, JANUARY "a Pennsyl.
vanilla system. Fec the great metropolis
18th ~ Varied rlscss ~ interest leave
NsHhWgivn ia DAY mlJnishk. a? 40 a m.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
New "Tie-On"
Sweaters
$2.95
And Priced
Remarkably Low

Made of all-wool zephyr, in
two attractive models. One
with fancy purling at the waist
and cuffs, and the other in
plain knit style with tight cuff;
both models have smart tux
edo collars and long ties. In
plain colorS of navy and black,
and combinations of copen or
tan with black, and black or
navy with white
Specially priced at S,.o5.
Sweater Section, Third floor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18

A lot Of boys still In hospitals
would he glad to pay u 1920 Income
Tux. How about yOurss
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
New House Dresses
Extremely Lou Priced
1926

Extraordinary values are offered in this sale
of fresh, new House Dresses, and most women
will take advantage of the splendid opportunity
to buy their supply for summer at this excep-
tionally low price.
There are many attractive styles from when
10 choose: made of good quality, fine checked or
striped percale. and plain blue gingham; square
or V neck, kimono or three-quarer Set-n
sleeves. with or without cuffs; white pique Of
self collars; in a variety of good colors. Spe-
cia at S295
House Dress Section Third floor.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-16
Stair-Turner


Miss Hazel Turner, daughter Of
David Turner Of Dry Lake township.
and Hawthorne Stair Of Leeds, were
united in marriage Monday, March
14th, by Rev. ST. Halfyard, the
taking place at the Half
yard apartment in the Wickert-Shuftz
block. They were attended by Miss
Katherine Kelly Of this. city and Henry
Anderson Of Penn. a
The bride was very charming In i
gownA'of brown taf1etawith hat %
match She carried gAInsr5oan beauty
roses. The bridesmaid stpfe i dreeG
Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ssss
Mr.. and Mrs:stair have left On
a:short trip east after which they vim
be, at home TO- thsir manyi friends Oh
the Stair farm nearsLesdI.
Mrs Stair has Eesidsdahs Devils
Iakexorethe past three ysAfs. Rrist
to her marriage Sheswas employed C
the Hartz music store.
Mr.. .Stairis.a popplaxAysuugsanan
q Leeds tand,,th son d. Ntss1ad M;
bs6taiEH s:ans ezta4stns :fasni
Operator nsaryLss1sss
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-16
A MEETING.

A -WOMAN'S MEETING.
Board. members Of the directorate
of District Number two Of the state
federation. of women's clubs met at
the Great Northern hotel last week
to make preparations for a conven-
ton to. be held at Rugby in May. Dele
gates present were: Mrs. Richard
Daeley, Mrs. A.. M. Powell, and Mrs.
E. ". Cunningham of Devils, Lake,
Mrs. C. N. Kelly, and President Mrs.
j. W. Meaeherss of Mohall; Mrs. L. r.
Melvin jacobson Of Rugby; Mrs. r.
M: Stair Of, Leeds; Mrs. n. E. Brehm
and Miss r.. Alexander Of Churchs
Ferry, and Mrs. Hunter of. Cando.
Visiting guests Of Devils Lake were:
Mrs. A. E. Toomey, Mrs. E. Fenelon,
Mrs. ]. ]. Publ, Mrs. O.. T. Geno, Mrs
D. l. Stewart, Mrs: E. 8. Mcknight
and Mrs. Charles. Osbufn.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-16

Hon. w. J.. Doyle Of Penn, was
prominent among out of town visitors
in the city Monday. While in. the
city he took occasion to visit The
World Office and declare he was stand
ing solidly by the Nonpartisan league.
cts a crime, the methods the I. v.
A. have adopted in their fight, keep
ing North Dakota continually stirred
up in STRIFE" he said.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-16

Bismarck, N. D.. March Is. - Gre
dit Of the Bank of North Dakota with
outside sources was maintained to-
day when the state bank paid with in.
terest the 100000 loan secured
from the Merchants Loan and Trust
company, Chicago, last July.
Thus the monthly statement of the
bank issued as of the 18th reads:
bills payable, none" demonstrating
once again that the Bank of NORTH
Dakota is the strongest financial in.
stitution In the state. No other banl
is in the position of having elesned
up its obligations to other fne4itu,
tons.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-16

/: The me- Of thu church served . ban
quet ii the church pariors Tuesday
evening" 1t which. tiiae = large num-
Der Of people availed themselves Of
the opportunity To- ct. q good meal
cooked b. man, md men alone. OF
course, they could not bake the cakes,
30 they ealled on ths Wemen 10 do
that. Those in charessof arrange
ments Tor the banquet were: /. n.
Pool Arthur Hss1nA A. L. Johnson
and Fred Scott. The bankuet wa
given wi;ha view II raising money
- staIt : pipe organ 5ohd.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-16

j. A. Wallace, division engineer for
the. State Highway commission, will
go to Rugby Friday to attend the let
ting of a contract Saturday morning
fol-. sixteen miles Of road work TO- be
done between Baita and: Harvey. The
cost of the work will a1nountst to in
the region Of $4,000. This stretch Of
road wilacomplete sixty miles Of state
highway between ,Balta and Herds
field. Z. ii ~ asS.s
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-16

The various classes Of the Method
ist Sunday school are having a con
test which started ten weeks ago and
will end next Sunday to see which
class has the largest per capita on
collections. The Business Girls class,
Miss Eusebia Walker, teacher, comes
first thus far with Mrs. 8. B. Barrs
class second. The prize is a balloon
six feet in diameter.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-16

w. E. Tompkins of the Tompkins
real estate and insurance agency, re-
ports inquiries for both city and farm
property beginning to develop and
indications pointing to a brisk bust
ness during the early spring months.
Mr.. Tompkins is RAPIDLY developing
n Of the leading offices of this Sec
ton, with headquarters located in the
Bangs block.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-16
HELGE CARLSON RETURNS.

HELGE CARLSON RETURNS.
Hedge Carlson, who with Stein
johnson, operates Matson's Wholesale
and retail bakeries here, has returned
from Stockholm, Sweden, where he
went nearly two months ago to visit
his mother and other relatives. On
his return he was met at Minneapolis
by Mrs. Carlson. "It's good to be
back in America" said MI. Carlson,
but il. appearances are any indication,
he did not suffer from lack Of food
or entertainment while in foreign
lands Or crossing the Atlantic.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-16

Mrs: ]. H. Cross, wife Of one Of
the Great Northern employees here,
left last night for Peoria, Sheffield
and Mason City, Illinois where she will
visit relatives for several weeks. At
Peoria she will visit her sister, Mrs.
John Van Velzer. Mr.. Cross will re-
main in Devils Lake during his en-
forced idleness. while the shops are
shut down.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-16

Peter and John Kondos Of West
Thirteenth street left Saturday for
Grand Forks and other points in the
state, expecting to occupy themselves
with a two weeks vacation while the
Great Northern shops are shut down.
In the meantime, Mrs. John Kondos
will busy herself operating the Kon-
dos Brothers chicken ranch and main
tain the big incubators already at
work.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-16
Community a!
SocialEven@s
EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL.

EPWORTH L1AGUE SOCIAL.
Mssabsrs u tho Epworth League Of
the Methodist churchsllhsid . social
meeting and program Friday evening
II the church pariors. A. play eThs
Red Parasol" was the main event
Those taking part were Msbls Red
man, Ren1 Swartz, Elore Tnt*le,. FL
ittAa cunningham, Anna and Violet
9Trimble, Helen McElderry and Laura
SsaIlnsShs.
sDthst numbers on the program were
NoeAif solo, Luella Goer, LONESOME
1for You; piona duet, Dorothy and
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-16
A CITY. BEAUTIFUL.

Many comments are heard on what
attempt the G. 4 C. A. will makeSto
revive the Devils Lake Beautiful club.
It is. believed by,those speaking Of the
matter that . similar plan Of CAM
paign to that used for two years win
have much to do toward presenting 4
pretty face" to summer visitors and
tourists passing thru the city. "Clean-
up and Paint-up' time is nearly here.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-16

Donald Barr has been appointed to
a position as substitute clerk in the
post Office. Donald has passed the
civil service examinations for the
cleskship and will receive an. appoint
ment to q permanent position in the
] Aqaaesar: future, it is expected.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-16

Matching eggs for sale. Single
comb white leghorns, Ferris strain.
Price, per setting $3.50; per 100, 5000.
Address, Albert Symons, $50 Seventh
street. 3-16tf
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-16

A new octette, composed of A. L.
johnson, Robert Miller, John Henley,
Fred Artley,g Arthur Harness, Donald
Barr, H. M: Wier and Ralph Mich
OILS, has been organized 20 rcrdrr Sc
lections for church services.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller of Great
Falls, Montana, who are guests Of
Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Meuhlen Of Penn, visited in the
city Tuesday. The Millers are FORM
erly of this city, Mr.. Miller at one
time owning an interest in the AM
erican Billiard parlors.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-16

Willie McNamee and J. E. Baker,
prominent young men of the Garske'
region, were Devils Lake visitors a
few days last week. While here they
called at The World Office to renew
acquaintance with Foreman Jacob
Canter.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-16

The Woman's Relief Corps ball
planned for April FOOLS day evening,
is getting under Roadway. Indications
point to considerable rivalry by the
popular organization to o%utdistance
the G. A.. RS grand calico ball held
a few weeks past.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-16

For Sale - Nine-room house, l;,rge
barn, garage, chicken house and good
we'll and cistern and two acres of land.
BOG 18th street, east Of School for
the Deaf. c3I16 I
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-16
u, =. C. ELECTS.

u. I. C. ELECTS.
Devils Lake Council, Union Com
mercid Travellers, elected: the follow
ing officers at its meeting here Satur-
day: Senior counselor, ]. v. LAM
bert; junior counselor, r. E. johnson;
past coupselor, Gus. W. Johnson; con-
ductor, ~. Puhls page, Peter Kanx;
sentinel, o. J. Lee; secretary and
treasurer, W. NJ. Fraley; executive
committee, r. C. Madsen, two years;
and B. Z. Baldwin for two years; rep
e~rsentative to the Grand Council,
Gus Johnson; alternate, j.. W. LAM
bert.