davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14
LARGE CLASS
GETS DIPLOMAS
AT STATE 'T['E]|' A. c.
Seventy-four Seniors Take
Part in Exercises; Price
lis Speaker.

7 Fargo. N. b., June 14.-seyenty-
four seniors Of the North Dakota
A~gricultufal college took part in the
last OF the shnal. act OF their col
.lege career at the twenty-seventh an
nual} commencement exercises held in
the college, armory at 1920 a. m.
today. Graduation OF this record
class OF the seniors from the college
class closed the largest school year
In the history OF the school. At ex-
ercises held last week. 60 pupils
graduated from the four-year courses
in the model high school Of the col
lege and 40 students completed the
short our work this year, making a
total Of 1854 graduates from the insti-
Triton this year.
At 10 q. m. today the graduates,
together with alumni, faculty, direc-
tors deans, members Of the board Of
administration, president e. s.. Keene
and DR.. Charles Bayard Mitchell,
speaker Of the day formed in pro-
cession at the main building and
marched around the campus to the
Arnnory. There was music by col:
lege orchestra and Rev. Mitchell,
bishop of the Methodist church, St
Paul. delivered the message, Take
Aim" to the graduates.
Richard Price, director OF extension
work at the University Of Minnesota.
delivered a stirring baccalaureate ad.
dress on Sunday in the college armory
His topic was 1.-THE Power Of Per.
sonality" and he gave the graduate,
a powerful lesson In the value Of
keeping to. clean living and making
the greatest use Of college education
The annuel concert held on an out.
door PLATFORM west Of the college Ii,
brary. at 8 p. m. Sunday. proved 8
pleasing event and brought a large
audience. Yesterdays program start.
ed&at 4 p. m. with the senior class x
ercises In the Little Country Theater
The annual Alumni dinner was held
in Ceres hall 1t 6 o'clock and from {
to 10 p. m. President Keene received
students Of the college in the library
,uilding. Dancing was enjoyed in tn.
Emory from 9 to 1890 and at mid
light the sPipe OF Peace ceremon,
rs performed on the campus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14

The hlms also make tbs sstory enter
tanning. /
ADVERTISING Helps the fnblic.
Much - being sid insths various
divisional meetings Of the advertising
convention to illustrate and ernpha-
size the service advertising renders the
public: We can no longer look upon
Advertising merely aa an INSTRUMENT
TO stimulate sales. said Herbert s.
Houston Of New York city. former
president Of the a~sscciation. ut is an
instrument Tor the public good.
Through the goods and the services
Of which we learn through advertise
ing, VIZ are happier and better. we
have greater freedom. greater com
fort. We live fuller lives" .S
Another particularly TS interesting
phase Of the convention Ii the dis
3cussion Of advertising for non-com-
merctAl purposes, the conferences OF
.ha church advertising department,
being especially striking. Assembled
in this convention. also, 10 a represen.
tative group OF men who are special.
ilzing in community advertising.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14
Pioneer Express AT
'Pembina, II Years Old,
Tell, OF Early Times

Pernbfna, N. D., June 14.-1n
completing It's fofty.second vol.
uune. the Penblna Pioneer.EM.
press, North Dakota's oldeses
weekly raper, started In 1879,
gives . bri6 review OF condttaonSs
81 the Pembina country when the
paper WAS started. At that time
lftre WA not foot Of railroad
north OF Grand Forks and when
Editor Thompson left, St Pauls to
come to Pembtna there was NOT
. telephone In ST. Paul.
The Pioneer.Expre8 han 1een
under the managenent#of Wefd.
veal and Thompson since 1881,
Mr.. Thompson PURCHASING IN IN
tcro& in the paper that yeer.
In summing up the editorial
policy Of the paper the editoe
saya, 'The Pionem.ENpFeds mas
always .expounded Republicanisla,
but has never been carried away
with tho idea that. the party was
tnfallible.s While It has at times
taken issue with the men VINO
had the responsibility Of tram.
Ing the HcketA, yet the nss3onal
issue Of the party has never Deeen
questioned BY this paper"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14

Ecentenary program plans large enter-
prisessansong the redsmen..''' M5
The following letter from commits
Eioner OF Indian affairs. Charles III.
Burke TO the Rev. Highley war read
ut the conference:
The progress. that has been made
in the civilization Of the Indians and
their present development would have
been impossible II 1t had not been for
the missionaries that were the
pioneers in laying the Foundation for
the religious and educational welfare
of these people. and 1t is my hope
that we may have the assistance and
cooperation OF all missionary So
cieties in our endeavor to hasten the
time when all of the Indians in the
country may become respectable. self
supporting Christian citizens"
A second conference of Indians will
be held at Salem, Ore, on June 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14

new HE.AI|DlF' FOR
D lE / 6
Prot. briggs Named as Sup
erintendent Of Devils
Lake Institution.

Fargo. N. D., June n.-Barton ".
briggs OF Sugar City, Idaho. has been 1
appointed superintendent Of the state
school Tor the deaf at Devils Lake,
according to an encouragement made
here today by the state Nboard%of ad--
mi~nistrAtion.
He win succeed Prot. y. g. McClure'
who has resigned. .
M. DrisEs,;wills assume charge Of
the Devils Lake Institution within Z
short time, according to the announce
mont made by the board. He is
graduate Of the normal school Of the
UnivefAty. Of California and..of Cal
.laudet college, Washington. De- 2
school Tor training teachers for the
deaf and blind. VI. s. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14
'cnics Are Held To-
Learn Farm Sentiment

Flasher, N. D.. June IA series
cf picnics is being held throughout
portion Of North Dakota by the
arm bureau for the purpose Of ascer-
TininE the sentiment Of the farmers
certain questions Of national leg
alton.
8 vt the picnic held here on June II
b least 900 farmers were present,
John Norton, president Of 4 the
!. ton county farm bureau. discussed
L zen questions Of national lesisla-
and votes were taken to learn the
Z ,ers' views. 8
ae actual cost OF production is an
n thing that the bureau Is at
nting to learn through the medium
he picnics.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14
DAll.YPAPER !. I. ]
BEST FOR BANK,
SAYSG. KNAPP
Bank E'.u "a Advertising Man De,
clares This is Best
Medium.

Atlanta, Ga, June 1.-THE daily
newspaper Is the most nearly ideal OF
ali Advertising mediums for a bank,
IN the opinion Of G. Prather Knapp
Of the mississippi Valley Trust Co,
q. Louis, whose; work a a bank adj
yertisins MAJ has won him q na-
forenoon before the financial adver.
Using division Of the convention of
the Associated Advertising Clubs Of
the World.
The world convention Of advertis-
1n1. which opened Its business meet
ings here yesterday, and will continue
through Thursday, is attended by adj
vertisers. newspaper men and others
from all sections Of North America
and there are in attendance, -.
representatives from other parts Of
the world. for there is no place in the
world where advertising has been de-
veloped@AS 1t has been in North Am.
erica and publishers and others from
|ovetseas recognize the great oppor-
tunity which they have to learn
about advertising from North Ameri-
cans.
Today the convention has divided
itself into group meetings for the in
tensive study Of the Advertising Of
various classes OF business institutions,
Newspapers Reach the People.
The daily newspaper" said Mr..
knapp, lis the principal bank adver-
Using medium for the reason that,
like the average bank, it is a strictly
local institution, and covers the local
held regularly. It reaches the people
to whom a bank must tell it's story.
The daily newspaper has BECOME q
part Of the life Of most Of the people
in every American community. The
bank desires, IN like manner, to be-
come q part Of their lives, and needs
to use the daily paper to reach the
people We can also learn lessons OF
public service from the daily news
papers" s3
The remarkable growth Of the
popularity Of moving picture films, IN
c~onnection with small hand pro-
jectors. in the sale of goods and
otherwise hard to explain, was dis.
cussed before the screen advertising
division Of the convention this morn.
ing by A.TE. Gundelach OF the DeVry
corporation of Chicago.
As he spoke, he said, there are
statesmen out in the rural districts
showing to farmers at their homes
and at grange meetings the advantage
Of farm electrical equipment. These
salesmen travel In automobiles that
are equipped to generate the cleo.
tricity required to project the pic.
lures, he said. The Aims tell the story
Of the comfort and convenience Of
farm electric lighting plants, and ex.
plain the operation Of such plants ir
such detail as would be almost i'm.
possible except with the use Of films
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14
Man Charged With
|. Burglary Acquitted

Hun, N. D, June A.-Joseph Mills,
who was charged with burglarizing
the branch warehouse Of the Binghei-
mer Mercantile company here. has
been acquitted in district court at
Stanton. I~nsuncient evidence was
submitted to convince the jury Of the
mans guilt. +,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14
EVENT PLANNED
BY SIDNEY LEGION

sidnsy, Mont, Tune 1.-THE local
American Legion post - putting Of .
two-day Wild West celebration here
July 4, and s. All the famous
broncho busters 81 the state have
present. Billy Ferguson, state com
lnander Of the American Legion Will
BE present. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14
OF CYRIL
FREDERICK FOUND
anaaal sArxica.l

(Herald Special service.)
FARGO. N. D.. June 14.-The bod.
OF Cyril Frederick. 17-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Frederick OF
Moorhead, drowned in the Red river
late Saturday afternoon. when ne
tried to emulate the feat Of a com
panion in swimming over the dam.
was recovered at 7:4o ,. m. TO-DAY,
after being In the water about 20
hours. The body was observed hoat-
ins under the south bridge by fisher
men,, ~ ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14
New Rockford Sewage
Disposal Plant Repaired

New Rockford, NJ D.. June IL
Extensive repairs made in the septic
tank which fora number Of years
took care Of the city sewage, but
which OF. late has failed to perform
this duty, has put the tank into condi-,
ton and the sewage disposal problem
has for time at least been solved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14
HAs HTa own RARRER.

London, May 3s.--t(Mail.)----Crown
Prince Hirohito OF aJapAnsh Z brought
along on his visit to Great Britain his
state barber. MEDIA who is de-
Mr.. sObaHis going the round Of Lon
ldonss hairdreaginE establishments
|samplinE haircuts and shaves..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-14
5wiN A~sCOrsrNIii


lNA9COT 6EA,ka
Ascot Heath. England nNss
fBy the Associated Frss1-lEHlsl -.
cot st4kes of, 1000 sovsrsienssSo, M n
tcourse of two nileSssSrun No. I'm gNS
was won ) ii \. CdinltRs-o lsSg
S~pearwort. ass sS@S SSsS ss&S MS%
ond and w az. G. atnGESSlrs4SChataa1 5t|
was third. Thirteen j ssss
THREATENED RACE REOTs#ss
Richmond. Va. JuneS 4ssl e.
white men, held under. arrest here
day for an alleged attack onsa 7 kFs6S
girl late last night which for Ioh&s
time threatened to result In ra6yss
riot. Crowds Of angry negroes Who
gathered at the scene OF the AilekedS
attack were dispersed when poles
called, reinforced by several hundred
plain clothes men and civilians. 800 sNa
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-21
FREEDOM SCHOOL CLOSES

Prof 81 q Smart closed very
.loec.sful BON " Freedom school
'ast Friday OBJ b. said 10 b. ON,
~ Che most success ful sessions eyc
taught there MANY Of the patron
were present with woIl filled baskets
a we'll arranged program was rem
ierei after which bountiful din
nef vaa served followed by a de-
l.fhiful social hour
A ,eD interesting feature of 10,
day wus a timely address by Prof
d T. larrer. superintendent of
iha Marion schools DE- spoke of 70
waste BOZ hooa by irregular atten
dance. and u ihc need and benefit oI
o'idated schools
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-21
MONO

an nmbcu ~ the Farm Bureau
n tufendn county ap requested
Foo infect af ihe Court House at Marion
.a Monday January 2i'h. lD2l al q
ata0. O. g.
iu ar urged 20 attend uhn meet.
nf al BE- b. ihe regular election 30
@ ani other matters ~ mrlr
ar.r n attend Oh
CLEMENT President
JOHN a MOORE Fr
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-21
BELMONT

500 Oaui niauf 81 an 'ihs ....
m ur rnnt rayd a
~ nIh W ari Mn IahH
Council
M rff C.r snem FHlaf
a.I DAB ~ haaI ai ns'maaf
N lam Ashrf spent Fuiay uih
fu Wn sase Eihrdrp
.t.sl r.nsy rofl Thur
hf W- if.a Kemp ~ Marion
ss fs1.trr
N uabf uW ,.ned boz hi
% rtnm fudaY
W Camrr Boyd and hnIt
aaN tai n rat.ieno
C C.hrf and family have moso'
.'a ils lianiy r.afs .n sfaHeuaH
Nu On Crskr rlss-d hu school
l uiaa saturday
uu nus Brown b. spending a
o. eo,in viit hsr sister boz rmu.
lr
So end Nn BOYD o. Shady
hstt been visiting Boz ihs oam.
rf Or iht hsi fcu days
u AID Nu Bort BRADLEY v,u
guests ~ Mu Ehs Cues sanday
Caai n,baai BE- very r.ss
John Mcconnell went 90 uaHor
Saturday
Mu imorsnc HM visited at tal
sr iMd THURSDAY night
See Carrie um vho haa bel
uoi ia tsr loom Co., some tlm,
u some better
NuI Tattu,U of Flaiosk vas b
.ih. Pines rt.fhtorhood one day ai
uosk
Arn Cudsr 81 Marion has hoe
..elInF a CO.. days ui on bis farm
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-21
CARD or ruANKs

Ws dnHe 90 thank our ne.rhbor
f h aha a aiinf.y o.
.i In Decd or thought ln tho sl,i
ari Death ~ olr darling noihu
N Mamie Conror May God
tfsHnrs rr.f upon each and
..H .rr I. 600 prayer
HEE CHILDREN
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-21
I.ocal News

3...,..''' ''''''''''''
utoI and timothy mT
O. cox Marion hf
0ran wife and infum
Tuesday for rm.nrc..0
johnson $3.50 resume h
Hr e. railroad
nIcn County fam il.
aa meeting 90 iho D.r0
Monday January 2ih
Erickson District
hoy S. ua
Ia.ah sal boo th UY
iaY
Glove, and timothy
O. cox. NaI E
-
hn' a.d
h
l'n
Monday
~ AT
fuH.
Boo ~ b
IaH' fr''
O. CUN Naf. k
m.'''Nf
t
BRING
.m
500
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-21

3d. and Mrs X. Robinson aud
daughter Mildred Amelia. ~ the
Forest Grove section. lcft Monday
for rnri llI. 20 make their home
there.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-21

DO o. u postlcthwcighi closed
h school bon. the Boaz district FRI.
dly nItl O. splendid entertainment.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-21

Eursaon District
81 a. ua
Iuah aa Boo lh U
iaf
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-21

Mr Frank Dorroh and his brother
have Iusl completed the erection of
two residence buildings at Cmync.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-21

nlan County fam 3D.
.da meeting 90 tho Conn
Monday January 2i'a
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-21

uof and timothy ml
q cox Marion hf
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
Naughty, Naughty,
You Bad Boys, See
What You're Done

CHICAGO, April 19.-Yirginia Belle Is
going out OF business because the bad
boys of society" apparently had mis-
taken ideas" about her studio. Here's
the explanation:
Virginia Belle operates an academy for
'recreationaI and Instructive dancing"
on the edge of Chicago's gold coast"
Her five sumptuous bathrooms were
ornateIy adorned and cadences OF soft
light shifted down upon the happy
devotees Of Terpsichore. The nUances Of
light, color and tone were perfectly OBJ
served.
None but gentlemen came to Virginia
Bellies. That is-the only ladies in the
establishment were those who were
cIassed as Virginia Bellies assistants.
These assistants served as partners for
the male p.s'rons.
But the bad society boys wore me ont"
Virginia Belle said. They would drive
up in their machines and Insist upon wild
automobile parties. They did dreadful
things. So I'm going to quit"
The dad society boys" named by Vir-
GINA Belle include many names near
the top of Chicago's social register.
The police, however, declare that they
had numerous complaints about Virginia
Bellies studios" and by tapping wires
"got evidence to close her up"
At any rate, Virginia Bellies viii close
May L
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
PLAN EXERCISES
AT FIT. HARRISON
Memorial Services to Be Held
There May %.

All patriotic societies are invited to CO.
operate IN the memorial services to be
held at FIT Benjamin Harrison, May %,
according to an announcement at the
meeting Of the Federated War Societies,
held In the rooms of the Thomas POST,
G. A. R., in the courthouse yesterday
afternoon.
Mai. r. W. Ashbrook, commander OF
FIT. Harrison, appointed Lieut. Milton A
Hill to represent the soldiers a the army
post in completing arran gements for the
memorial services Lieutenant Hill an
nounced that the Fortieth Infantry Band
and the soldiers of thta regiment would
furnish the military honors for the Occa-
sion. He also said that aged soldiers OF
crippIed soldiers who were unable to
reach the post would find that transpOrta-
ton would be provided for them If they
notified the members Of the committee In
charge of the services. Transportation
viii be provided for all persons who visit
Fl. Harrison on that day, from o. ID.
crossing to the cemetery Of the army post
At the meeting yesterday Mrs Anna
Stinebaugh was appointed chairman OF
the committee in charge Of the memorial
services. The other members OF the
committee are Mrs. Marie Williams, Miss
Nellie SLAMMED and Mrs. Virginia Agel.
The next meeting to complete the ar
engagements for the memorial services
will be held at TT Harrison april 70
and patriotic organizations that wish to
have a place on the program are re-
Quested to notify the members Of the
committee before that date in order the
program can be completed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19

Douglas, business director, was appointed
to consider coal specifications for the
coming year The committee was in
structed to report to the board May 10.
The coal contract for the city schools
amounts TO about SI25.OOO annually.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
Old Folks Need
BlOOd-IrOn Phosphate
Often Makes Them Look and
Feel twenty Years Younger

Young, strong and vigorous ct seventy
would be the rule and not the exception
If you only kept your nerves strong and
your blood rich in iron. II you want 10
cover your frame with sold flesh, if you
want the courage, strength, health and
endurance Of twenty or thirty years ago,
go to Haag, Hook or any other drug
gist and get a package Of BloOdIron
PhOsptae and take one tablet with each
meal. Nothing that we know of Will so
quickly and surely restores your vigor-
Gus energy and vitality-so positively
supply that iron which makes rich, red,
strength building blood. So positive are
We that BlOOd-IrOn Phosphate Will make
you feel and look younger, stronger and
more vigorous that we authorize Haag,
Hook and all other druggists to refund
the purchase price in fun to any one
who Is dissatisfied. Get a three weeks
treatment today; it costs only S15O-50c
a week-and note how quickly you begin
to feel better, how much better you
sleep, how your appetite improves, and
best of all, the gradual return Of that
strength, endurance, energy and Joy Of
living you used to feel twenty or thirty
years northumberland.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
BOARD
HOLDS SESSION
WITHOUT ROW
No QuarreIs Nor Bickering in
Discussion of Building
Projects.
BRICK CONTRACT IS LET

For the first time in many moons a
meeting Of the board of school commits
sioners passed of quietly last night when
they met to consider a number of matters
connected with the building program be-
ing unmarked and unmarried by the
quarreling and pickering which has been
so characteristic of board meetings of
the last few months. However, ten large,
business-like brick, salesmens samples,
piled up in the middle of the table per
haps were symbolic Of the verbal brick
bats that have been hurled back and
forth between the members Of the board
at meetings gone by.
Plans for the proposed Theodore Pot
ter Fresh Air school, which If built will
be located at the northeast corner of the
Arsenal Technical High school grounds
facing East Tenth street, were discussed.
The proposed building will take care of
100 pupils and will be provided with
sleeping porches. a dining room and four
cIassrooms. E. I. Graf. superintendent
Of schools, said tire plans call for one
OF the best fresh air schools in the coun-
try He explained that In most cities
schools Of this kind are housed either in
reconstructed old buildings or on the
roof of some school building.
I'VE are pioneers in building a good
fresh air school," he declared.
$50, 500 ESTIMATED
COST OF BUILDING.
The new building as planned will cost
about 500, 500 Miss Mary \. Myers of the
Marion County tuberculosis Association,
and Mrs. Jeanette Williams, principal of
the present fresh air school, which cares
for fifty pupils, were present and took
part IN the discussion. Both have worked
hard for the erection of a new building.
On motion of Bert S. Gadd. the matter
was referred to the committee on build
ings and grounds, which is composed Of
the entire board.
Two companies submitted bids on brick
to be used in the erection Of School No
%. By unanimous vote Of the board the
Hydraulic Brick Company was given the
contract for about 10000 brick at bids Of
S4S a thousand for glazed brick aurd S37
per thousand for smooth brick, deliy-
cred on the job.
ORDERS PLAN FOR
MANUAL IMPROVEMENTS.
Working plans and specifications for
the proposed additions and alterations
at Emmerich Manual Training High
School TO cost about 727 SIS were ordered
prepared by the architect, AdolDh
Scherer. and L. A. Snider, building adj
visor Of the board These improvements
have been under discussion for two years
without definite action having been taken.
The plans call for the construction OF a
classroom addition along Madison
avenue at an estimated cost Of SIS, go;
a new boiler house, new boilers and
power plant equipment estimated to
cost S1J5667. and remodeling of tine
present building at an estimated cost OF
$3.50 GIL. Mr. Snider explained that it
would be useless to build the classroom
addition without also building the
service plant as the one now IN use
would be inadequate to meet the de-
mands imposed on it by a new build
ing.
A committee composed OF Clarence e.
Crippin. Charles L. Barry and Ralph w.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-19
MASTER MASONS
FORM NEW CLUB
Plan to Furnish Out-Of-TOwn
Members Accommodations.

The following officers were elected at a
meeting for the formation Of a club for
Master Masons Lass night at the Masonic
Temple: President, Paul B. Gordon /;
first vice president, R. c. StOltz: second
vice president. \. o. Evans; treasurer.
Earl Mather; financial secretary. Harvey
Glusenkamp; recording secretary. E f
Beard.
A committee consisting OF J. d. Nal
den, chairman; Albert Smith, George
Swain, Arthur Grow and W. T. Swope
was appointed to draft bylaws.
The following membership committee
was appointed: S. Z. Eikenoerry. chair
man; L. D. Deatheradge and L. Murray.
The officers were directed to select a
suita bic name for the club.
All Master Masons Of the state viii be
eligible to membership in the club.
It is planned to have reading, rest
and rehearsal rooms, a cafe, and sleep
ing quarters for members and especial
" o1t-of-town members who may be
in the city over night.