davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
Russia Leases Big
Theatres to Concerns
(By Associated Press.)

Moscow-'Fhe Moscow Soviet has
announced that the Musical Drama
Theater, the Lutetia Misch and two
other theaters which the local city
government has supported will be
leased to private concessionaires and
has asked Russian theatrical managers
to submit proposals for taking over
the theaters and operating them as
private enterprises. This is in ac-
cordance with the general policy of
the Moscow Soviet to follow the ex-
ample of the central gvernment and I'M
lad responsibilities which have been
too great tax on its bread supply, fuel
supply and power of organization
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
Argentina Cold
Fast Disappearing
tgy Associated Press.y

Buenos Notwithstanding the
legal prohibition against the exporta-
ton of gold from Argentina, the visi-
Bile supply has diminished since the
first of the year by approximately
s8,OO0,OOO The conclusion among the
bankers is that it has been smuggled
out of the country and that the des-
tination Of most of it was the United
States. Reports concerning this clande-
slime expectation have been made to
Finance Minister Salaberry who is I'M
derstod to have ordered an, invests
CATION although nothing has been
made public as to the result.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
Question of City Manager Form of Government
VIII be Left up to the People at
Special Election Soon.
JITNbl QUESTION POPS UP AGAIN
Jitneys May Operate in City Until Special Election
When People VIII Vote on Question Of
Allowing Buses to Operate

to the people at the same time. that
the city manager form come ST to a
referendum. ~
Secretary Stanley Souders Of the Ke-
nosha Trades and Labor Council APP
peared before the council and asked
who was to defray the expense of the
special election and was advised that
the special election would be taken
care Of from the funds Of the city.
No Cut in Clerk Hire.
Alderman Stein was quashed on a
resolution calling for the reduction Of
salaries of city employees. City clerk
Harrington led the fight for the en-
ployes and succeeded in showing that
the present day salaries of all the
employees of the city were not extrava-
CANT and were in keeping with the cost
of living at the present time.
Greiling Brothers, bridge builders.
were granted $4,000 approximately
for an account that has been due them
yby the city for some time.
The old chestnut of "smoke screens"
came up again and loud were the COM
plants Of the aldermen who described
the various laundry efforts of women
located next to factories, garages and
public buildings where soft coal was
used in the furnaces The matter
was referred back to the proper COM
mittee with Alderman Thommessen to
investigate the matter and see if there
weren't proper city ordinance to take
care of the matter. The question was
raised to take care of the large fac
tories and it was admitted that such
an ordinance prohibiting the use of
soft coal that would produce SCOT was
non-enforceable upon the very face of
it, when it referred to the family fur
mace.
Get New Licence Bill.
The council heard the first reading
of the new license ordinance which it
is hoped may divert some of the money
for fines for the violation Of the pro-
hibition laws into the Golfers of the
city. The ordinance follows the lines
of the national laws and is similar TO
the one recently adopted in Racine. It
does away with Glass B permits, max
ing all Class A permits at license
fee Of $500, It was given its first
reading and will take the regular
course for city measures.
Mayor Joachim brought up a knotty
problem. IF these moonshiners re-
fuse to pay the fines, does the city
have to pay for their board p. he ask
ed Attorney Slater.
"I'm afraid So" answered the
judge.
"That'll make it break about even. f"
commented the mayor
fter long discussion it was voted
by the council to advertise for bids
for the construction of the sewer for
the new Allenwood subdivision. The
project of opening North Ridge street
was also endorsed with some minor
changes in the schedule of benefits
and damages.
The city employees are to have a
Merry Christmas, for the council voted
to advance the pay day so that thew
would receive their checks in time to
AID IN spreading yuletide cheer. The
aldermen upon the initiative of Alder
man Stein, dived down into their pock-
cts and raised one dollar each to he
added to the Community Xmas fund
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
Asks Cent Duty
On Cuban Sugar

Washington = A duty of two cents
a pound on Cuban raw sugar as COM
pared with the present emergency rate
of 1.6 cents and the one cent in the
Underwood tariff law, was asked of the
Senate finance committee today by the
United States Sugar Manufacturing
association, through G. w Mccormick,
a beet sugar manufacturer of Menom-
inee, Mich.
American beet sugar producers
must have five cents pound for the
finished product fob. factory, Mr..
Mccormick said, and since Cuban raw
sugar can be laid down at the refneries
in this country at cents a pound, a
two cent duty is necessary unless the
beet sugar industry is to be destroy
cd
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
Ugliest Man Gets
Marriage Proposals
nv Associated Preasl

Mexico City-Beauty contests are
held frequently but students at the
national university recently held
contest to discover the ugliest Indian
in Mexico. Jesus Memie won without
a struggle. Despite his handicap he is
said to have received countless dozens
of proposals of marriage from admir-
ing readers" ever since his photograph
was published in the Mexico City
neWspapers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
Bomb i'm New York
Does $4,000 Damage

IBy Associated Press Leased Wlre.J
New York City = Damage estimated
at $4,000 was done by the explosion
early today of bomb which had been
thrown or placed in the hallway of a
building on Grand street Location of
the explosion was one block from po-
lice headquarters and the shock gave
officers there a scare as some of them
believed for a few moments that
threats to bomb Wall Street had been
carried out. Heavy guards were
thrown around the whole Wall Street
section yesterday as result of tips
that wholesale bombing of that part
of the city was contemplated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
DELAY TROOP REM0YAIs.

Queenstown = Removal of the Brit
ish troops from Ireland which was to
have begun today, has been suspended
and they will not be withdrawn unless
the treaty is ratified, it was stated
here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
JEWISH COUNCIL TO MEET,

St. Louis The Triennial meeting
of the Jewish Council, an organization
comprising 10000 women in 179 differ
ent sections throughout the world, in
GLIDING Japan, Australia and England,
will be held here during the latter part
of November, 1928, it was announced
today. At least 5000 delegates and Wis
itors are expected to attend the meet
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22

Madison.-Louis Anderson of Sheboy-
gan, a student in the University Of
Wisconsin agricultural short course,
died last night after an operation for
appendicitis,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22
HARDING TO GRANT PARDoNs.

Observation-Disclosures pardons to
be issued this week by Soresident Hard
ing will include ma 5ber of persons
imprisoned for violation of various war
laws, it was stated authoritatively to-
Iox
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22

WOMEN MEMBERS OF THE DALI
EIREANN OR IRISH PARLIAMENT.
LEFT TO RIGHT, KITTY MURPHY
O'CALLAGHAN, KATHLEEN DAILY
CLARKE, COUNTESS MARKIEVICS,
MARY MAC SWINEY, MARGARET
PEARSE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-22

newspapers.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
JR,, o. q. A. NJ.

America-JeffersonC Council. No. IL, AT
its last meeting unanimously eiecteo
Thomas E. Wheeler to membership.
The degree and drill teams. under j.
f. Flynn and G. E. Flynn, conferred
tho degrees. The newly elected OFF,
GERS and representatives of the coun-
Gil for the ensuing term were in
stalled by State Council Deputy c.
Wright, and G. E. Flynn as marshal.
The excursion committee, ]. E. Flynn,
chairman, reported that arrangements
had been completed for the annual
excursion to Chesapeake Beach July
2l, Other councils are taking a part.
Councillor A ]. Benson has appointed
John Prender chaplin of the council
for the ensuing term.
accepted an invitation to attend the
annual reunion to be held at Pen Mar
Park, Md, Thursday. August Is. The
council expects to charter special
train and attend in body. From In.
dications, 1t is said. the reunion will
be the most successful in the history
of the order. Special trains will run
from Baltimore, Washington. York.
Harrisburg. and other places.
The council installed its newly
elected officers last meeting. Its Stag
Club had a smoker in the council
rooms Wednesday. The club is said
to be increasing in membership very
rapidly.
The Reptile Oriental Court, No. 10,
affiliated with Mount Vernon Council.
No. 10, will meet Wednesday. July "a.
at 1880 p.m.. for the election Of ofh-
GERS. The o. NJ. A. degree will be
conferred upon ten candidates.
The following officers Of Benning
Council. No. 81. have been installed
for the ensuing term: Junior Past
Councillor. E. Disney; councillor. r. E.
Anderson; vice councillor. Charles
Nellie: recording secretary. G. w.
Douglas: assistant recording secre-
tary, Lewis Milburn: financial secre-
tary, William Kidwell: assistant
financial secretary. Frank Proctor;
treasurer, George v. Nellie; warden.
A. g. Ingels; conductor, ]. ]. New
ton; inside sentinel Joseph Kirby;
outside sentinel, George Miller: chap
lain, William T. Douglas. and trus-
tees, eighteen months, A. A. Stfaus;
twelve months, Frank Carrigan; SIX
months, A. T. Gray. state deputy
Keyes officiated and later addresseo
the council on ''Fraternalism
State Council Secretary John Prem
der complime nted the council on its
work and pointed out. that during
the past nine months Benning Coun.
eli had increased its membership 109
Refreshments were served and a
sociable evening followed.
Edward J. ROSS Council, NO. 70.
will give its annual excursion July
1s to Marshall Hall.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
LAVAFL0W HALTED
AS SPR|NCESS PLEAD:
Press Congress Delegates to
See Spot in Hawaii Where ,
HiIo Was Saved.
By the Associated Press.

HnO, Island of Hawaii. T. H..
July 16. - Delegates to the Press
Congress of the World. which will
meet in Honolulu next October. and
will visit this island at the con-
clusion of their business sessions,
will be shown the spot where forty
years ago. a flow of lava from Mauna
lao volcano, which threatened TO
destroy this city, was stopped In its
path AS a princess of the royal line
faced the oncoming river OF fire and
prayed that Hilo might be spared
Not only will the visitors see the,
SPOT where the ten-months now OF
lava finally stopped as Princess KUN hu1
faced the molten river alone: put
they will hear from the lips OF men
who saw the incident the story OF
Hilo's escape.
For more than 900 days: accord;
ingto eye witnesses. the lava a haa
of the mountain, when suddenly the
stream of fire changed its course ana
bore down on the. city or dllo; inc
| efforts of the white men Iaiieo 70
stop the approach OF disastet 80
Hawaiians took the matter iheo t"of
own hands.
ROYAL Hawaiian blood was said to
bear weight with Pele, goddess OF
the volcano, SO Princess Ruth at
Honolulu was appealed to. She an
swered the call and, as she gazed
toward the mountain with her coterie
of followers behind her, she could see
the track of destruction extending
upward, mile after mile. while at its
Forefront, almost on the edge of the
city. trees were burning and great
columns of smoke were ascending.
platform had been built in the
path of the flow and, as Princess
Ruth mounted it's steps, sacrifices OF
pigs and chickens were offered to
the angry goddess of the volcano.
The princess. on her knees. appealed
to Pele to spare Hilo. And the flow
stopped.
Plainly visible against the foot OF
this hill today il to be seen the face
of the lava dood, as 1t piled UP and
hardened in 1881. when the Princess
Evening star., 1921-07-17
MASONIC.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Today-washingto Centennial No. IA.
services at Masonic and Eastern
Monday-Potomae. No. S. 9 PM. F.
B. b. French, No. Is. N. NJ.
Anacostia, No. q. called on.
Pentalpha. No. IS. F. c.
Jcppa. No. 81; special; N; NJ
Albert Pike: No; 49, n. ~.
Arminius. No. %. called off.
NJ. II. Parker, No. "a. pm,
King David. No. %. F. G.
Wednesday - washington Centennial.
No. IA. social after business.
East Gate, No. 81. called of.
Thursday-Naval, No. E. 4.
Hiram. No. 10. e; A.
La Fayette. No. 10, F. G.
william Il. Singleton. No. 80.
NJ. NJ.
Congress. No. 81. E. A.
Washington Centennial, No. IA,
special, +. A. and F. c.
Friday-St. Johns. No: II. F. G.:
Hope. No. 20, $50 pm. F. c.;
Saturday-St. Johns. No. IL. special.
7p.m., NJ. N. school Of instruc-
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Tuesday-La Fayette, No. 5. called
on.
Wednesday-Columbi No. I, called
OF.
Friday.Eureka. No. 4, p. NJ. and N.
Z. N.
Capitol, No. IL. Royal Arch.
Mount Pleasant, No. IL, called
of.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
MISUNDERSTANDING Council. No. 1.
called on.
Thursday-Adoniram Council, No. ..
called OF.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
ORDER OF RED MEN

At the recent Joint meeting of the
tribes and councils chiefs and members
Of the Great Council Of the United States
were present as follows: Great In
cohonee A. q. Rutherford. Great Sem
Tor Sycamore John E. Serlwick. Great
Junior Sycamore Charles E. Pass,
Great Prophet James T. Rogers. Great
Chief Of Records w. B. Macferran.
Great Keeper Of Wampum w. p.
Lightholder. Past Great Incohonees
Peckinpaugh, Bird, Cherry, Hyrone-
mons, Downs and the entire finance
committee. Music was furnished by
Past Great Sachems Heidenheimer and
Greenberg. The chiefs and members
of the Great Council of the United
States were in the city for the pur-
pose Of Inducing President Harding
into the mysteries Of Redmanship
Thursday morning. Great Sachem
Strobel and Great Chief of Records
Bunch represented the District OF 60
lumbia.
Senaca Tribe, No II. at its last meet
ing raised chiefs for the ensuing six
months as follows: Sachem. Ira -.
Pettitt: senior sycamore, Wllliam NaliS :
Junior sycamore, Abram 7. Brewer:
clerk Of records. Frank +. xoehl; coliec, :,
wampum, Charles o. Storm; first san
nap. w. S. Doleman; second sannap.
D. J. Maroin guard Of wigwam. J. H.
Haymaker. and guard Of forest, William
A. Apperson. Past Sachem w: NJ. Alex
Tor Sycamore Lee B. Emory and Great
Chief Of Records John I. Bunch.
Great Junior Sycamore Frank d.
Seiffert assisted by Mrs. S. L. Rey-
noIds, Mrs H. A. Nail. Mrs. A. NJ. Van
Sciever and Past Sachem D. A. Har-
vev. raised the following chiefs of
Idaho Council. No. 1: Pocahontas,
Miss L. J. O'Nein: wenona. Mrs. L. H.
Madison: prophecies. Mrs. Lula Mar
tin: Powhatan, Ed Mastin; first scout.
Nellie Green: second scout. Mrs.
A. G. Thompson; first councillor.
Harry zoteier; second counetlor'
ida e. Nally: second runner. Mrs
Edith Tice: warriors. James L. Dietz
o. D. Tice Fred Madison and George
L. Robinson.
Past Sachem r.. A. Humphries of
Mineola Tribe. No. II. assisted by
Past Great Sachem w. c. White.
&c. A. Brown and B. A. Leatherman.
raised the following chiefs Of Idaho
Tribe, No. Is; Sachem. Earl Kerper:
sycamore, A. E. Thompson; prophet,
F. w. Roland. Past Great Sachems
White and Baxter made addresses
Visitors included the great senior saga
more and the great chief Of records
Sioux Tribe. No. Is. at its last ses-
sion had its newly elected chiefs
raised by Past Great Sachem R. w
Thompson and staff, as follows:
Sachem, w. A. Nicholas; senior saga
more, William Greenberg; junior
sycamore. Ira L. Parks; prophet,
Samuel Feldman.
Great Senior Sycamore Lee b
Emory and staff raised the chiefs of
Waneta Council. No. s, at its last
meeting. The great senior compli-
mented the council on its showing
Great Junior Sycamore Frank D.
Seiffert Is q member of the council
Evening star., 1921-07-17
WooDMEN OF THE WORLD.

The fourteenth biennial session OF
the Sovereign Camp completed its Ia
bors at the Majestic Hotel in New
York city.
One hundred and sixty delegates from
all over the United oates took part in
the deliberations Of this camp, and q
number Of far-reaching changes were
made in the laws Of the order.
The delegates are now on the way
back to the various jurisdictions to
report to their local camps and con-
stituencies.
The conventions are hereafter to be
held only every four years. and the
term Of Sovereign Commander Fraser,
with the whole of the present admin
istration. was extended to 1925.
The Supreme Forest, Woodmen Cir
Gle, also convened in New York.
Monday night Fraser Camp dis
cussed details concerning the monthly
',uhli""''o, which Clerk William Dal-
he'll 10 W edit.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
NATIONAL UNION.

Victory Council initiated into the
order R. N. Covert, II. g. Carhart, G.
w. Kennedy and I. Neidrich. Senator
]. A, williams officiated. At the close
the council had a smoker. with re-
freshments, under the direction Of
Speaker 8. Trupp.
The committee on extension and
publicity Monday night made con-
siderable progress in arranging the
details of the athletic events and
other amusements for the joint ex-
cursion to be held at Chesapeake
Beach on the 27th. Reports on various
committees indicated that this viii
be one Of the largest excursions OF
the season. The committee will meet
again ON the 26th instant to make
Hnal arrangementS.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
W0MAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA.
TION-MACCABEES,

The District of Columbia Union
guard team will hold a party on the
lawn of DR.. Valentine. 7th street and
North Carolina avenue southeast,
Thursday evening. July 81.
The. reviews and tents of the city
gave their annual excursion to Mar
shall Hall Friday.
The District Of Columbia Officers
Club and the Baltimore Oficers' Club
are engaged in q challenge contest
for membership from July 1 to Janu-
ary l..
Evening star., 1921-07-17
B. P. O. ELKs.


tients Of Mount Alto Hospital were en-
|tertained Tuesday night with band
concert and vaudeville numbers by
the E1ks' Band. under Prof. Arthur
witcomb and Lew Levy. Ice cream,
cakes; cigars and cigarettes were
Preparations for the orphans out
ing July 81 at Glen Echo have been
completed. Chairman Sam Richards
states that over, 1850 orphans OF the
city are in high gles over or IL the .b.rs Pros.
Of members of the order. Toys. fags.
"big eats" mountains Of ice cream.
with all the amusements Of Glen Echo
Park will be free to the children. q.
For the first annual Maryland state
gust Is, 16 and II. Hagerstown
Lodge. through the chairman, Will
liam c. Conley, and Secretary John II.
Buchanan has arranged program.
Visiting Elks will have free auto
rides. theater parties: smokers.
between Washington and Baltimore
lodges and q parade with over 10000
in the line of march. Prominent Elks
Of Maryland and the District will par
ticipate. President Harding, Senator
James A; Reed: Samuel ns S.Ites G0mpsrf en1sl and
Edw. J. Murphy have been given invf-
tations to attend. Washington Lodge
expects TO carry over 500 strong.
The Elks' Band. under Arthur Wit.
comb, will enter the band contests and
parade and will be handsomely uni
formed.
Members of the os Angeles Club
row in California have sent greet
ings to the membership. They report
having q great trip.
Wednesday, August 10, a special ses-
sion Of the lodge will be held for
Initiation Of 40 candidates.
Arthur A. Rieme- h"s he"n a'r"oint-
ed upon the pub,icitl ,commi.tes.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
: FRIGHTENED BY KLAN.
,Neighbors Say Conscience Caused
second-Story Window Leap.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LYNCHBURG. Va. July 16.-Re-
Gently when the local Ku Klux Klan
paraded here 1t happened that the
khan unwittingly frightened q man
who lives on one Of the state high
ways leading out Of Lynchburg until
he 10 said to have leaped out of
the second story Of his home and
fed from what he thouht was an
impending rebuke or, punishment.
The story did not leak out until
some days after the parade and the
incident is declared to prove the
truthfulness of the old adage: "a
guilty conscience needs NO accuser." /"
It Is said that the man had not
been working; that he had been al
lowing his wife to exc out q living
for the household, and on top Of this,
the story goes. he had recently felt
1t incumbent upon himself to admin
ister. corporal punishment to the
better half.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF

Hope Council, No. 1, met Tuesday
night at Naval Lodge Hall. 4th and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Mrs.
and Mrs. Sadie Jenkins was elected
to the position apd installed by
Charles Herbert, deputy state coun-
ciior. Mrs Ollie Montgomery was ap-
pointed degree director. Plans are
being made for the celebration OF
----rs,l reunion day, Saturday;
Au.Cst IL.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
FRATERNITIES
ODD FELLOWS.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Monday-Union. No. II. nrst degree:
Beacon, No. 15. second degree.
Tuesday-Washington No. 8. first de-
gree: Golden Rule. No. II; Amity,
No. 81. and Mount Pleasant, No.
20. degree.
wednesday-Eastern. No. Z. nrst de-
gree; Friendship. No. IL, degree;
Covenant. No. Is, second degree.
Thursday No. 10. second de-
gree: Salem. No. %. and Phoenix,
No. 2S. degree.
Friday-Central. No. 1, degree; Metrop-
oils. No. 16. and Federal City.
No. 20. second degree.
ENCAMPMENTS.
Monday-Magenenu. No. 4. Patriarchai
degree.
REBEKAH LODGES.
Monday-Naomi. No. 1, and Ruth. No.
., installation.
Tiesday-Fidelity, No. Z. and Friend
ship, No. 9. business and social.
Thursday-Dorcas. No. 4. business and
entertainment.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
Business Sense.

Mother-well. Eddie. did you iet
little sister choose which one OF the
two apples she wanted?
could choose between the small apple
or none at all, and she chose the
Saau one.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Five thousand knights and their
families made the trip to Chesapeake
Beach Tuesday for the sixth annual
Catholic family reunion. Knights
from Alexandria and members Of the
Daughters of Isabella were in the
party. Boys connected with the
Christ Child Society were on hand
for the athletic events. The entire
proceeds of the excursion will be
used for the annual Chrt,tmas tree
party for the orphan children of
Awards of Knights Of Columbus
scholarships at the Catholic Uni
versity have been announced by the
Rt- Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector Of
the university. The scholarships are
awarded on competitive examinations
held throughout tho country last
April. Only students who have re-
oeived the degree Of bachelor Of arts,
or its equivalent, from q college Of
recognized standing are eligible. The
scholarships are maintained from the
income of tho donation of $500,000
made several years ago by the
Knights OF Columbus. Board, room
and tuition are provided.
MAJ. James T. Duane, state COM
mander of the American Legion. has
Knights Of Columbus.
The silver jubilee Of the Knights of
Columbus in the west was celebrated
in Chicago July 8 at Hotel Sherman
with q program that combined a
tribute to the living and q memorial
to the dead. Seventeen charter MEM
berS were present.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
Fido, Go Back to Your Corner!

He-well, wasn't the agreement
that should be allowed to 90 over
to Simpkins' tonighte
she (sternly) Yes. but I Aevs
changed our mind.
Evening star., 1921-07-17

In Beacon Lodge tomorrow evening
Grand Chaplain Hugh T. Stevenson
and Grand Representative E. w.
Bradford will present appropriate
entertainment
Evening star., 1921-07-17
Questioning the Case.

The Ambulance surgeon-Are you
married? @
The victim-No: that was an auto
mobile that hit me.
Evening star., 1921-07-17

Friendship Lodge has a request for
courtesy work on candidates from
the Virginia Jurisdiction Wednesday.
Evening star., 1921-07-17

Columbia Lodge will be entertained
by Past Grand Edward c. Grumley.
who has JUST returned from an ex-
tended trip through the northwest.