davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03

coll are connected to the switch con-
facts as shown In the cut, with
of the primary wires In the switch
post. Then, when the coupler is to be
set up, the aerial is connected to one
OF the primary posts, the ground to
the other, the secondary posts are
connected with the grid circuit and
the ticker posts to the plate and re-
ceiver circuits, all of which is shown
in the diagram Fig. 40
A vartometer may be made In q
very similar manner, using two card
board tubes, one about four inches In
diameter and three inches long; the
other three inches long and about
three and three-quarters inches I'm
diameter. The dimensions should be
such that the small tube can turn free
ly, without touching, within the larger
tube and the smaller the space be-
tween the two the better; but you
must remember to allow for the thick
ness Of the wire to be wound upon
the inner tube. First, measure care
fully the exact centers, so that when
a shaft fastened to the inner tube or
rotor is passed through the larger
tube, the inner one will rotate freely
and evenly without touching or In
creasing the space. The entire eflci-
ency of the variometer depends very
largely upon the accuracy with which
this Is done. Starting with a small
hole about Il inch from the outer edge
Of the smaller tube, wind on about
twenty turns Of No. "a double-coated,
cotton-insulated copper wire, being
careful to keep the turns separated.
Then skip a space Of about an inch,
as shown in Fig. Al, and wind on an
other twenty turns, finally running
the wire through a hole, fastening
both ends with a drop Of glue or seal
ing wax and, leaving five or six inches
of free wire at each end. Starting the
same way, wind the larger tube In ex-
actly the same manner and being sure
to wind in the same direction. When
all are wound, mount the smaller tube
on a shaft inside Of the larger tube,
fastening shaft by glue Or sealing
dropped on from inside, and
mount as shown in Fig. AZ. Finally,
connect n end Of the stator wire to
one end OF the rotor wire, leaving
plenty Of free wire to allow rotor to
~revolve, and lead the other, two ends
to binding posts, as shown, being sure
to keep that to the rotor loose to allow
free movement. The shaft to rotor
should be equipped with knob and
dial as shown in the cut and the whole
mounted on a fibre or bakelite panel
on q proper base.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03
SIMPLE CRYSTAL DETECTOR RECEIVING SET

Of the crystals and test a number Of
pieces by means Of 9 buzzer. You will
probably find that while some crystals
are absolutely useless others are fair
and q few are very sensitive. To
make up such q set Is very simple, as
the various parts are merely connected
with insulated copper wire, rs shown
in the figure, using binding posts which
may be purchased for a few cents.
The whole may then be mounted on q
piece Of fbre-board or bakelite or II.
may be set up on a neat board OF
block and enclosed In a a. with a
hinged cover. Such a set, including
all connections, wires, insulators for
aerial, ETC., should not cost over $40,
and will be found far superior to many
ready-made sets costing much more.
Crystal Detsetors and Hsw %
Make one.-The crystal detectors used
In sets such an described arc Of vari-
Gus forms, Fig. ~. but ID all the
principle ID the same and they all con-
sist Of a crystal cup or holder, binding
screws and an adjustable contact Of
fine wire. They are moi. expensive In
struments and II ID usually easier and
cheaper 20 purchase them ready mads
than "a make them, but they + very
easy TO construct and any boy can
make 4 practical d~etector In q few
hours. One Of the simplest Ii shown
m rig. As, and consists merely Of 4
dber base, q strip Of brass about liz
Or Is inch thick bent In the form
shown; a brass plate which BE-
moved from side to side on 4 pivot,
to hold the crystal: q ine coiled wire
and binding-posts. The plate holding
the crystal ID connected with n post
and the brass strip holding the wire.
to the other post. Il possible, use
platinum wire for the contact, but this
ID not essential. i
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03

panel of fibre or bakelite about 3-16
inch thick and 8 inches square and a
wooden or fibre base n inch thick
and 6 inches square, besides screws,
odds and ends, etc. The cardboard
tube and rotor form are preferably
soaked In parafane, but this is not
essential. Begin winding the, card
board tube, starting IA inch from N
end through a small hole, as shown,
and wind on 3S turns Of the No. 26
wire, keeping the turns close to-
gether but not touching. Then,
bring the wire across the tube as
shown in Fig. 81, leaving a space of
one inch bare and continue to wind
on another 80 turns Of wire. In
winding, take off three taps
from each section, one at every
twelve turns, beginning at second turn
from top and leaving two turns at bot
tom Of winding as shown in Fig. 81,
T, T, T. finally passing the end
through d hole as shown. The whole
should then be covered with paraflne,
or it may be shellacked, although
shellac will decrease its efficiency and
parafine will serve every purpose. In
the center, at the bare space which
has been left, q n inch hole should
be bored as shown in the cut. The
next step is to wind the rotor form,
which Is done by winding on twenty
Ave turns Of No. 20 wire (starting
through a fine hole as shown) which
forms the "tickler" coil Fig. 80, A,
and leaving the two ends Of the wire
about 6 inches long and running the
last end through q hole to hold it.
Then, at the other end Of the rotor,
wind on forty-two turns Of No. %
wire to form the secondary Fig. SO,
B, and leaving free ends of wire about
6 inches long. Through the center of
the rotor-form, q hole should be
bored II inch in diameter as shown.
The next step is to mount the
In the fibre panel, bore a II inch hole
two inches from the top and 3N
inches from n side, Fig. SO. In
the lower corner, place a switch with
six contact points A, and on the right
hand side drill six 3-16 inch holes
for binding posts B. Then make and
place the shaft in the rotor, secur-
ing it by glue, sealing wax or by
means Of nuts, according to your
mechanical ability, and attach the two
parts to the panel, fitting a dial and
knob to shaft and mounting the panel
on the base. In connecting up, the
primary, secondary and ticker wires
are connected to the six binding posts
and the six tap-offs on the primary
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03
Many "Gobs'' Radio Fans

Among the thousands Of radio fans
In America today are hundreds, per-
haps thousands, OF former "gobs'' who
sailed the flowing main and who
struggled In the old days to get near
the bulletin boards at the s~cuttlebntt,
where radio messages were posted on
the ships that served u army trans
ports. On the limitless stretches at
the Atlantic, when the subs were
neaking about beneath Tho surface,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03
Most Exauisjte play Farm.

"You love flowers. / have a bou-
quet to give you-the Petit Trianon,"
said Louis XVI to his wife, the "a
nous Marie Antoinette. Thus was
built the most exquisite play farm
ever known. Here In D wood of 800
trees, beyond the formal gardens Of
Versailles. the young queen and her
court had their own dairy and garden
and poultry, with matched Swiss
chalet, to live In. Here they served
suppers, the queen herself serving her
g~uests--an experience for her. who,
according to the court etiquette.
could allow no d even to sit In her
,presence. s3.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03

/ pounding with excitement, his hands
grasping the foolscap paper as though
with a desire to tear through the
shield which the written words had
formed about a mysterious past and
disclose that which was SO effectively
hidden. So much had the letter told
and yet SO little! Dark had been the
hints Of some mysterious, intangible
thing, great enough In its horror and
it's ~far-reaching consequences to cause
death for n who had known Of 1t
and a living panic for him who had
perpetrated 1t. In that super-calm-
ness which accompanies great agita-
ton, Fairchild folded the paper,
placed 1t in it's envelope, then slipped
it into an inside pocket. A few steps
and he was before the safe once more
and reaching for the second envelope.
Heavy and bulky was this,s filled
with tax receipts, with plats and blue
prints and the reports of surveyors.
Here was an assay slip, bearing figures
and notations which Robert Fairchild
could not understand, then a legal doc
ument, sealed and stamped, n bear
ing the words:
County of Clear Greek,
State of Colorado.
DEED PATENT.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That on this day of Jul
Lord, February %, 1892, Thornton w.
Fairchild, having presented the neces-
sary afidavits and statements Of as
sessments accomplished in accordance
with
On It trailed in endless legal phrase
ology, telling in muddled, attorney-like
language, the fact that the law had
been fulfilled in its requirements, and
that the claim for which Thornton
Fairchild had worked was rightfully
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03

do, whatever you run into, whatever
friends or enemies you find awaiting
you, don't let that light die out OF
your eyes and don't pull In that chin |
II you find a fight on your hands,
whether it's man, beast or nature, sail
into iii II You run into things that
cut your very hear, out % learn-beat
'em down and keep going! And win
There-that's all the advice I know.
Meet me at the Ill 40 train for Indian.
'apolis. Goodby! !" i
"Goodby-IW be there" Fairchild
grasped the pudgy hand and left the
Office. For a moment afterward, old
Henry Beamish stood thinking and
looking out over the dingy roof ada.
cent. Then, somewhat absently, he
pressed the ancient electric button for
his more ancient stenographer.
Call a messenges, please" he or.
dered when she entered, II want to
send q cablegram.'
&A%# 20 ~ E[ F4E 81 @Rf EH| %
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03
TIE HOME RADIO
How to Make and lie II ~ ByA lily. HxA IT y E!s.
vARIo-coUPLERs AND vARIoMETERs

Vario-coupIers may
also be home made #
desired, but they are
seldom very efficient
and as they are very
low In price It Is
scarcely worth while
70 attempt their manu-
facture. These con
sist OF TIVE coils, one
rotating within the
other. If desired TO
make a va1o-coupler
you will require q
cardboard tube or q
fbre tube about four
and one-half inches In
diameter and Ave
inches long. A rotor
form that may be pur-
chased for a dollar or
so. A quantity Of No.
20 and No. % B. & s.
gauge, double cotton
covered 6 wire
and some No. 20 Of
the same type wire.
You will also u
a brass shaft or rod
4 inch diameter. a
dial, knobs, switch, a
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03
the gobs learned to love the radio
that gave them q little touch with the
rest OF the world, and each Of them
became 4 potential radio fan.


n making q regenerative ret e.
ploying two yariometers ana y varisr
coupler be careful not to ret the III.
struments too close together. IL thay
are. the ret win howl. a set az thia
type should b mounted N \ bar not
less than 10 inches lonx
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03
CHAPTER II.

In spite of all that omens could
~foretell, in spite Of the dull, gloomy
life which had done it's best to fash
ion a matter-of-fact brain for Robert
Fairchild, n sentence in that letter
had found an echo, had started a pull
sating something within him that he
lever before had known:
1T Is the blood Of an adventurer."
And it seemed that Robert Fair
child needed no more than the knowl-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03
Noe Xix.
.presence.

"some things 60 without saying, you
know 'sYes, but q Woman's tongue Id
not iii that class. 4
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03

The estates OF the duke of Well
ington are stlll held By the annual
offering To the king of q flag.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03
WAS KNOWN AS PROTESTANT POPE

all countries where the Roman church
has adherents. The order has been
distinguished throughout its exist
enee for the great learning and schol-
arship possessed by It's members.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-03
"For goodnsss saks, come
hsrst LII sivs you Eve dollars.
Hurryr'

GRO BE coNTlNUEDl
Evening star., 1922-06-24
9n m emoriam.

B1cKERToN. In sad but loving renembrsnce
of our dear mother. LAND0NIA K. BECKER
TON, who departed this life two years ago
today. June ~, 1870.
Two years have passed, dear mother.
Since you were called away,
But there is q memory left behind you
That only death can fade.
No one knows the silent hesrtache,
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that is borne 10 silence
For the loved we'll.
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
DAWSON Sacred to the memory of our dear
son and brother, HERBERT II. DAWSON
who died three years today. June "A. 1919.
Watc! and wait.
We will meet again.
MOTHER, FATHER, SISTER.
DODGE. In loving remembrance OF our dear
son and hIother. JAMES EDWARD DODGE.
who departed this life six years ago today,
BY HIS MOTHER. SISTERS AND
BROTHERS.
JEFFERSON. In loving remembrance Of my
dear wife and devoted aunt. SOPHIA
JEFFERSON. who departed this life four
years ago today, June "a 1918.
hind friends aie around Us true and tried.
But her place is empty rs the day she
died. HER HUSBAND AND NIECE.
ROSE. Sacred to the memory of my dear
wife, ANNIE l.. ROSE, who departed this
life two years ago To-Day, June a. 1920. az
Sleep on dear wife and take your rest.
God called you home He thought best
lie saw your suffering here great
And opened wide the gate.
Two years have passed since you have gone
Oh. hoy / dreaded that day.
But in my heart you viii always be there
forever 70 stay.
her LOVING HUSBAND, WILLIAM Il.
ROSE.
TAIBERT. Sacred TO the memory Of our de-
voted mother, EyANGELINE 7. TALBERT.
who departed this life eight years ago to-
day, June "A, 1914
Dear mother. smile from heaven.
Ask God guide through this life.
That may in your footsteps follow,
And thus avoid this worldly strife.
HER IONING CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
PARIS FEARS TROUBLE
IN TUNIS IF BEY DIES
Sudden Illness Of Nasser Revives
Story Of Heirs Dislike
for France.
By WILLIAM f. NASH.

By WILLIAM f. NASH.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1922.
PARIS, June 24.-A colonial prob
lem Of peculiar interest to France
has arisen with the sudden illness of
Mohammed FL Nasser. Bey Of Tunis.
who. according to reports, is liable to
die at any moment. There can be lit
tie doubt that in case Of his death
the problem Of succession will cause
eldest son OF the present ruler. Is re-
puted to be an enemy of France. Sidi
Mohammed Ell Habib. cousin of Mas
ser, who, according to to Mohamme-
dan law, Is heir to the crown, is sixty
years Of age and unlikely to reign
long.
II IL possible that the French may
abolish tho ONCE Of bey altogether
and annex tho protectorate Of Tunis
outright. Such an eventuality would
be sure to anger Italy.
"Agitators who go by the name Of
Young Tunieians' have been disturb
ing the country for some time" said
= colonial official today. "They have
gained support among certain MEM
bers Of he royal family. At the time
Of President Millerand's visit last
April Tunis was full Of plots. These
intrigues may repeat themselves on
the death of the present bey. Royal
funerals in Tunic are queer affairs.
Tho coffin OF the dead man is carried
on the shoulders Of a mob from the
palace to the cemetery in such a way
40 to give the trouble-makers an ex-
osllent opportunity for disturbances"
Evening star., 1922-06-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage ncensss have bssa Issued to the
James g. Durity and Mary 2. Kern.
Arthur C. Mangsls Of Philadelphia, Pa.
and Annette Dickerson Of this city
Arthur A. Schnebelen and Frances q. Mills
Flynn o. Rickard and Mabel L. hose. both
Of Hagerstown, Md.
Mario otero of Vega Ba1a. Porto Rjea and
Maxine Mabis of Binghamton. N. 7.
Lewis T. Browne of Philadelphia, Pa, and
Helene Z. Farmhouse Of this city.
;, John Body Of Bridgeport. Conn.,. and Ella
Miiard T. Grinder and Mary l.. Sutton.
Harrison Burke and Jessie g. Bruce.
Daniel O. Whitecrnft and Dorothy D. Doing.
George E. Oxford and Harriet L. Berry.
Stanley B. Jones Of Brooklyn. n. T., and
Mary 0. Plant of this city.
Bruce n. Herbert and Hilda Wise.
Edward Terry and Ora Lee Hackett.
Richard T. Donovan. r.. and Mary 4.
Harvis Wyatt and Tslma v. Blanksnship
both Of Richmond. Va.
Benjamin E. Wilkinson Of Boydtea, Va.
and Katie ". Ingle Of Richmond. Va.
Hsrry sinserW%sn ma and Ras b Sherry. bon
Forester schmidt and Blanche Z. Jamissn,
% Melvin r: WOOD and 6ar.liss r. Davis.
Wi william Sn.1 n; ,Wi:hnssSn. lsa. T.; and May r.
Wallaee B,rl.dsle and April shiss. e ,.
boss G5a,ei Of measAfs Md ana Margaret n
BENJAMIN ". Chaser and Eta zuksrmaA.
Herman Friedman and Fannie Rudolph.
Arthur b. AcConytlle Of oteubsnvtIe, Ohio
and Katherine W. Flathsr Of this city.
James R. Pratber and Jane II. Cowass.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and con-
tinued warm tonight and tomorrow
moderate southwest winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row: slightly warmer in extreme
western Maryland tonighti moderate
southwest winds.
Virglnia-Fair tonight and tomor-
| row; warmer In the interior tonight
gentle variable winds, becoming mod
crate southwest.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow: warmer tonight; Slightly
cooler in northwest portion tomor-
row.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. 80; s pm. rs
II midnight. CT; am. So; 8 a.m., 72i
noon. 81.
Barometer-4 pm. 1905; pm.
s0.O7; IL midnight. 3o.o9; 4 am. BOIL;
s am, 30.16; noon. 3016.
Highest temperature. "a, occurred at
noon today. Lowest temperature. 6S,
occurred at am today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, "a; lowest, "A.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at 8 am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, 72; condition. slightly
muddy.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States coast
and geodetic survey.
Today-Low tide. 1916 am. and 2:06
pm; high tide. 7:11 am. and 7:42 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:02 am. and
2:51 Pm; high tide. 1883 am. and
$50 pm.
The Sum and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 4:43 am: sun
sets. 7:37 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:43 am; sun
sets 1888 pm.
Moon rises 4:25 am; sets T:01 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
Deaths.

pm. MARY CATHERINE. beloved wife Of
Francis Owen. Funeral from her late
Iane rs q, i2ss Morse St ne on M2ndag:
'''e'' ih'er"'"f Rock Creek ce"ess.'' s,
PATTERSON. Friday. June %. 1892. at 2:io
pm, EDGAR L. PATTERSON, aged 81
paneral pn T,d from his residence. lI49 4th st.
MA, n,g,: tuesday, June q. at $3.50 am. Re-
ahnrrb ah,ern h,ga 9ga mass mass st Joseph's Catholic
heiatves and friends invited. Intermeut
Mount OIivet cemetery 26s
ROLLINS. Departed this life Thursday. June
voted wife of the late William II. Rollins,
and dearly loved mother Of Richard viii
liam. liam, Edna and Raymond Rollins Funeral
from hbenczer ". +. Church. 4th and ID sts
Sc. Monday. June % at 9 O'Clock. Rela-
tives and friends invited.
Our hearts have been crushed and wounded
Our lives are lonely and sad.
But only a look upon your ar face
"onld make US content and glad.
ROLLINS. Worthy inmates Of silver Queen
are hereby notified TO attend call meeting
Sunday evening. at ) o'clock. at hall TO ar
range for the funeral Of DORA ROLLINS.
iEESE WILLIAM. N. {. Iiae' G.
S. q. SLAUGHTER. W. Il.
ROTH. Thursday. June %. 1922, ct 12:15
am, Rev. JOHN Il. ROTH. the beloved
pastor Of 81. Mary's Church. Remains will
Sunday, June -. Office of the dead will be
said Monday June ~. nt $3.50 am. Solemn
high mass Mt 10 O'Clock. Interment ST.
Mary's cemetery. 2J'
THOMPSON. Suddenly. Thursday June 90
lJ2e. at 1880 pm. FRANCES EI.IZABETH,
wife OF ihe late John l.. THOMPSON. Funeral
from her late residence. Derwo"d. Nd, Sun
day, June -, at pm. ILterIncnt al
Gaithersburg, Nd.
TR1PPLETT. Departed this life Thursday.
June -, 1922, at 3:20 am, SUSIE TRIP
LETT, lnee Francis) the beloved wife Uf
George Tripplett. mother Of Eva Francis.
sister OF John, William and George Francis
Mrs. Mary jenkins and Mrs Julia Smith.
Funeral from her late residence, 730 10th ST
ne, thence TO the Church Of Incs nation,
~ o'clock. Monday, June .6. Relatives and
friends invited. 25s
WALL. Friday. June %. 1872 at her resi-
dence, Beacon apartment, 1901 Calvert 81.
NV, ALICE, beloved wife OF the late
Arthur Wall. Funeral from parlors Of
June Pa, az s:l5, thence to St Thomas
Church. Woodiey road. where Will be
said at an. Interinent Baltimore, Nd.
baltimore papers please copy.J &c
WALLACE. Friday June %. 1922. at hei
mother Of Ella ~ Wallace Funeral from
her late residence on Monday June 26. at
O'Clock. Interment at Huntington, W. Va
%
WILSON. Entered into rest at Mobile Ala.
ices at the residence Of his daughter. 9.l
Shepherd ST. NV. Monday, June &c. at II
pm lnterment at Arlington. Friends in
vited.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
TANNED FLAPPER NEcKS
DEFENDED BY DOCTOR;
WARNS OF BURNING

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. June 24.-Dr. c.
Hampson Jones. health commits
sioner, defended the sunlight and
bobbed hair today. Both have been
put on the defensive by Q state
ment Of Maj: Charles Edward
woodruff, A. NJ. NJ. D.. of New
York. who has Insisted that the
fapper. by exposing the nape of
her neck to the sun Is Just dirt.
ing with neurasthenia.
other persons taking on too
much sun-burning at once. he In
sisted, are also subtecttng them
selves to ills due to the severe
actinic rays of the sun.
II am a firm believer in sun
shine" said DR.. Jones. I'm summer
get baked in one day. A coat OF
tan should be acquired by sue
cessive exposures. The effects are
about the same as those caused by
any other scalding or burning and,
therefore. 1t Is foolish for q person
to stay in the sun until they actu-
ally suffer pain.
"As to bobbed heads. Long before
bobbing hair became the fashion
women tied up their hair as tight
as possible in rubber caps and thus
exposed their necks. They have
never been any worse on for 1t.
"The beneficial effects Of sunshine
are so many that summer should be
welcomed as the season for getting
tanned. Excesses should be avoid
ed. Water and sunshine form an
ideal combination and the num-
Der of bathers should increase.
"Sun is particularly good as q
preventive of skin troubles and for
making the skin more healthy"
Evening star., 1922-06-24
MASONS TO GIVE DINNER
TO JUDGE G. F. MOORE
Past Sovereign Grand Commander
of Southern Scottish Rite to
Be Honored.

Judge George Fleming Moore past
sovereign grand commander OF Scot
tish Rite Masons of the Southern
Jurisdiction and editor Of the Fellow.
ship Forum, WIN DO the Euest Of
Raleigh Hotel tonight at o'clock
Judge Moore's friends in this city in
recognition of Masonic services and
also In celebration Of the frst birth
day anniversary of the Fellowship
Forum. About $50 persons will at
tend.
Speeches at the dinner will be made
by Senator Oscar Underwood Of Ala
bama. Rev. J. c. Palmer. Mrs. Borden
Hartman, Senator J. Thomas Hoflin
of Alabama, Daniel c. Roper. Melvin
d. Hfldreth and Brig. Gen. A A Fries
w. d. Jameson will be toAStmaster.
Judge Moore is perhaps tho highest
and most widely known Mason in the
world. In addition to his close and
intimate Affiliations with tho Scottish
Rite. Mr.. Moore has received numer-
Gus foreign Masonic honors. includ-
ing past sovereign grand commander,
A. and A Scottish Rite, Southern
Jurisdiction: honorary sovereign grand
commander ad vitam OF the Supreme
Council of Italy; honorary member.
Supreme Council Of France: honorary
member, Supreme Council Of Canada !;
honorary member. Supreme Council
of England. and honorary member,
Supreme Council Of Greece