davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-01
OBVINUJE REV. CHRIST
LERA.
Manxel pi. Carletonove pravf,
ze byl to duchovni, jenx svedl
jeho xenu.

Margaret CarleCOnOVa, JeZ 81
rev. Leonardem J. Christlerem.
'nalezena byR zastfelena
Christlerov9 doMove " Havre,
Mont, minult patek, vyznala
svoji lasku pro rev. Christlera
svemu manzeli, Franku E. Car
letonovi, drfv6jsimu distriktnf-
mu soudci v Havre, Mont, p.
Carleton prohlasil dnes vecer v
pfsemne vypov6di dorucene
Sdruzenemu tisku.
Pravi, ze nemIze dele mlceti
po prohlaseni biskupa Fabera
= Montany, ze rev. Christler
mohl byti ma zivu, kdyby byl
vyhovel prani pf. Carletonove.
"Tento pokus zpdsobiti
pred svetem zdanf, re Marga-
ret zavesila sc ma onoho muze
ze on snazil sc vesti il ma
lepsf stezku, pohnul mne, a.
bych promluvil.
"Zdali pax jeho ctihodnost
ved9la, kdyz ucinila ono pro-
hlaseni, ze omen kazatel, o
n9mz tvrdi, ze mel jenom du-
chovni zajem o Carletonovu 70
dinu, psal dopisy Margaret Da-
venportove, coz jest divci jme-
no me zeny a postal je tajne?
"Budiz dobre vyrozumeno, Re
pri cin9ni tohoto prohlaseni ne
mfnim vrhnouti nejmens{ho
stfnu neb odsouzeni ma moji ze-
nu, nebot' nikdo nevi tax dobre
jake ia, jaky vliv omen muz w.
vozoval ma nj a jenz mohl by
byti nazvan hypnotickym.
! "Ja v9d9l jsem o lasce Mar.
garety pro toho muze po vice
rokl a bude to jenom sprave-
dlivo vnci nj, reknu-i, ze il Wy.
znala. Nehodlam dele poruso'
vati jeff ddvernosti. AvsaA
chci fici CO nejddrazneji, ze je
Ito skutecnosti, ze omen kazate,
/. vedl il k presvedceni, ze opett
iival jeff lasku."
Havre, Mont, 81. ffjna. Po
: hreb p{. Margaret Carletonovl
J konan by' dnes presbyterian
, skeho kostela q jeff telesn@ po
; zustatky byly poslany do Hele
, ny k pohfbeni. Matka JEFF, pi
J. H. Pyle-ova, dosud' Sc ne
: chce smffiti 8 myslenkou, =
Y dcera jeff zastfelila rev. Chris
j lera a sebe q pfipravuje fad'
1 otazek, sc svymi pravniky, je;
pfedlozf vefejn&mu zalobci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-01
10 VINE CHAMPlONOVE BU-
DE POROTA ROZHODOVA-
I'll SNAD JIz DNES.


Soudni znalec policejniho de-
partmentu, kapitan Dan. G..
po prohlfdce kosile .
odevu Charlpionovou zavraz-
deneho TIL. A. O'Connella pro-
hlasil, ze tyz nebyl stfelen z
ibezprostredni blizkosti, jelikoz
by jinak kosile musela nesti
znamky zrnek strelneho pra-
chu, ktery dplne shori jen te-
hdy, kdyz rama jest vypalena
We vzdalenosti vetsi jak til
stopy. Svedectvim timto by O.
slabeno bylo tvrzeni, ze O'Con
nell revolver Championove "a
drzoval vlastni rukou.
Obzalovana vcera vypravo-
vala jake svedkyne vlastni OBJ
hajoby "a napjate pozornosti
as 200 pritomnych, re ODE O.
sudne rany vypaleny byly We
chvili, kdy zastreleny muz
stal pred nj, ruku drze ma jeji
zbrani. Stanton pax pravi, ze
usti revolveru nemohlo bytl
telu zavrazdneneho blize jak
nanejvys til stopy, jinak by
krone znamek byla kosile O..
Connella chytla aneb aspof
mela znamek po ozehnutl. =
Smutne ddkazy byly vytazeny
y pytle a ypredlozeny porote k
prohlidce j. L. Stefanem, do
/! zorcem okresni marnice.
Okresni zalobce Stanton W.
licoval pax cely prib9h, ze sta
noviska obzaloby, kterak pi
Championova "a povstale had
ky 8 opilym O'Connellem zee
la klidne sla ke kabatu mamie
la, vynala revolver chlad
! nou mysli zmarila lidsky zivot
mabel Championova jest vim
nou vrazdy prvniho stupne
mela by obdrzeti nejvetsiho q
koniteho trestu. Vse j byl'
dokazano. Vse ostatni jest ny
nj vasi povinnost," pravil "a
| Iobce k porote.
! Manuel obzalovane, jenz j
soucasn9 zalovan z vrazedneh'
1toku ale ma bond $4,000 pone
chan ma svobode, nebyl soud1
prftomen. Obhajce Meals no
dla dnes dopoledne provost
d1kaz, ze n9ktere poznatky
uvad6ne v obzalobe jsou nepfi
pustny. Porote pfedan bud
icely pffpad k rozhodnuti sna'
liz dnesnfho odpoledne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-01
VELIKA DEMONSTRATE FASCIST0.
MA 100000 TAHLO JICH VCERA
ULICEMI RlMA.
CELE PRUVODU JEL MUSSOLINl, NACELNlK
JEJlCH, NYNf PREMIER lTALlE.

oddil rimsky a tahli cd Piazza
Del Popolo ku Porta Del Po-
polo. Ma hlavnf ulici, CorsO
Umberto, tisnily sc tisfce zve-
davci a vsude z oxen zdravili
je jasajici lide a mnohe zeny
hazeli kvetiny ma pochodujici
fady. Srdcem mesta tahl prd-
vod, az dostal sc k pomniku
Viktora Emanuela a hrobce ne
znameho vojaka.
Pc skonceni obfadH u hrobu
neznameho vojaka, fascist ta-
hi k Via de Macdonald, rimske
hlavni silnici kolem zficenin
davnych valek a ubirali sc ma
Quirinalske nam6stf, kde Sc
seradili pred kralovskym pala-
Gem.
Pc vzdani holdu kr&li slav-y
most byla ukon8ena. Fascist
znoya sfazili Sc do rad a tahli
k nadrazf, kde cekalo ma ne pa
des&t ylakn, v nichz bylo mista
~ 500 AZ 1000 muzd v kaz-
dem. Stalo se to souhlasu $
demobilisacnfm rozkazem, jenz
znel, lie "kazdy vojak musi byt
ma cest6 k domovu pred SOU.
mrakem."
SkSpinx fascistA ypadlv Do
J domovd drfvejsfho premiera
Nittiho, hrabete Valniho, po-
stance Nikoly Bombacciho, ko-
munistickeho vldce a Arturo
Labrioly, drivejsiho socialist
ckeho ministra. Socialisticka Ii
teratura a RUNE brosury byly
skonfiskovany. Signor Nitti je
pritomn6 v jizni Italii.
Benito Mussolini byl We sve
kancelari v 8 hod. rano a "a
cal aktivni praci jako premier.
Ia hodinu pozdeji byl Sc svymi
kollegy ministry prijat kralem
a kazdy z Mich slozil uredni
prisahu.
Pariz, 81. rijna. Hrabe Sfor-
"a, italsky velvyslanec pro
Francii, postal dnes svoji resig
naci Mussolinimu, jehoz po-
litikou neni v lplne shode. We
SVEN telegramu move Wade O.
znamujicfm jeho rozhodnuti,
, velvyslanec preje vsechen u
: speech move Wade, ale dodava,
ze jeho mineni, takove dule-
! Ute misto, jako jest velvysla-
nectvi v Parizi, ,melo by byt OBJ
sazeno n6kym, kdo jest v lplne
shode s novou vladou We vsech
| bodech.
/ Sforza byl DO tri roxy zahra.
nicnim ministrem a cd te DOLBY
: co prisel do Pafize jako velvy.
: slanec, vykonal mnoho ma I'VE.
: lebeni vztahI mezi Francii q
Italil.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
tanker will sail shortly with simi-
lar cargo for Atlantic ports.
Notes,

Notes.
St., LOUIS. April (SpeciaD.
struction development is just gaining
headway in this section and as build
ing operations can be carried on in
most Instances despite the effect of
the coal strike, prosperity from this
source will continue to be accelerat-
ed. Capital Is available for building
and negotiations are pending for a
decrease in the pay of carpenters.
Hosting engineers have acceptedN
wage cut from $1.25 to $1.00 an hour.
Brick. cement, lumber, roofing and
paints are in better demand.
LANSING Mich. April (SpeciaD. -
March freight shipments from this
point were the largest in several
months, according to Pere Marquette
officials. A new freight house and
additional trackage are planned to
care for growing traffic, caused by
several new factories and resumption
of work in automotive and allied in
dustries Of the city.
PHILADELPHIA. April (SpeciaD
1t Is expected that Philadelphia will
expend about 100000 this year in an
effort to increase the business as a
port In foreign and coastwise trade.
An effort will be made in common
with Baltimore to retain the differen-
tials which now are in effect over the
ports Of Boston and New York and to
secure the elimination of the differen-
tial in favor of the gulf ports, which,
1t IS claimed. diverts traffic from the
middle west to Galveston and New
Orleans, which normally would come
here for trans shipment to Europe.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
BY EDISON Il. SMITH.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BOSTON, April 3.-Business as a
whole in New England lost ground
,r March. Textile trades and boots
and shoes which were the bright
spots last fall, have steadily grown
less aSsive. The strike at the cotton
mills nnW is in it's third month and
there is 40 indication that settle
-ssNt is in SIGHT.
- ~ estimated that there are 100000
Saan out of wo.S as result OF labor
~<sutes at tho Rhode Island, New
ar.pshire and Lawrence. Mass, mills
Saough President Wood of the
American Wooden Company has
promised employees tSat there would
he no wage reduction This season. the
pay envelopes of the workers in the
wooden mills have been growing
smaller because some of the mills are
on only part time schedules. The
market for wooIens is not active and
WorStedS are selling poorly.
Shoe companies report that statesmen
on the road are taking orders only
for immediate delivery. Ordinarily at
this time of year they would be book
ing orders for fall. but apparently
merchants are in no mood to order
ahead.
The building situation is the bright
spot In the business sky. Construc-
tiou operations are much more active
and there is every Indication that
activity will increase as the year pro-
Evening star., 1922-04-03
Building Boom Develops
In Cities in California
BY LYNN &. SIMPSON.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.--A build
ing boom is developing in the cities
of California, unemployment has
ceased to be a problem in most places
and money is easy. When the spring
crops begin to move, the indications
country districts will keep pace with
that in the cities. a steady increase
is noted in the volume of trade. al
though iE some lines retail buyers
still ar" proceeding cautiously. Good
. crops are expected, with better than
average prices. Packing corporations
and state agricultural agents fore
cast bumper fruit yields.
There has been 4 remarkable re-
vivai of demand in the automobile
business in the last few weeks. Used
ears, which have been in plentiful
supply. are about cleaned up and the
sales of new machines by some COM
panies have set records.
Strikes have checked the output of
lun her in some of the Oregon and
California camps and mills. but de-
mand is Increasing steadily and prices
are firm. The surplus rice stocks
here are being materially reduced.
Rice association managers are get
ting better prices than were antici-
pated and the market is firm at
higher rates.
The supplies of canned fruits on
hand is small. Gamers agents find
that farmers are not inclined to con-
tract their crops in advance this year.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
Too Much Rain Southwest
Stays Trade, But Aids Stock
BY JAMES r.. RECORD.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
FORT WORTH, April 3-Continued
rains in the southwest have put a
temporary damper on both retail and
JObbirg trade, but have served to in
crease the optimism among the farm
erS nd stockmen in the last few
days. Enough rain fell last week to
assure Stocklnen at least a siXty-day
supply of water and range grazing
for their herds, and oil drilling oper-
ations have been speeded up as a
result of the increased water supply.
Planting of crops in all the agricul-
tural districts will be begun this
week. The soil is in better shape
than at any time since 1919.
Although merchants in general re-
port d slight falling off in trade they
also report Improvement in collec-
tions, and desire to pay off old
debts is manifest, they say. The
grain crops will be ready for har-
Nesting in about sixty days, which
will enable them to fulfill their de-
sire. Cattle trading has been re-
sumed on a larger scale and prices
for aged steers are ranging from $50
to sos d head.
Loans to member banks of the
federal reserve system in the south
west are showing an increase. This
money, for the most part, is going to
farmers and stockmen.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
FARM CONDITIONS BETTER
War Finance Corporation Also Sees
1mproVement Generally.

Marked Improvement in the condi-
tion of agriculture and Il better out
look for business generally" was
noted by Acting Director Davis of the
War Finance Corporation, in a state
ment yesterday on a basis of April 1
reports.
Livestock producers and farmers
generally" the statement said, ARE
reported much more confident because
of improved market conditions.
Bank deposits have increased In
many agricultural communities and
the country banks are generally IN a
stronger position than they have been
for Il long time. Best of all. conf
dence is returning and with it the
trend of business is toward restora-
tion of more normal conditions all
along the line"
Up to March 81. the statement said,
the corporation has approved loans
aggregating $322.S25,697, of which
S214.1S7,161 was to banks, S5S,3S7, ,S16
to co-operatives and s50.S25.697 for
export purposes.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
AIR LINE TO ATLANTIC CITY.

At Of those desiring to travel expe-
ditiously between the Ritz-Carlton
here and the Ritz in Atlantic City
the two hotels will maintain a flying
boat service. Through an arrange
ment with the American Airways, Inc.
the Ave passenger flying boats Of that
organization will be used to carry
passengers down the coast line at a
speed which cannot be approached by
motor or locomotive, The hotels
will use for a de luxe service a Loen-
Evening star., 1922-04-03

is making her trial trip in the North
sea. The trials will last three days.
after which the ship will go to South
ampton, where she will be outfitted
with linen, bedding, crockery. etc,
and made ready otherwise for her
maiden trip to this port. which is
scheduled to begin on May 10. She is
in command of Commodore Sir Ber-
tram Hayes and has picked crew
of. about 1000 men, including a corps
Of engineers. headed by Chief En-
gineer j. Wolff.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
FINANCE AND TRADE NOTES.

Calumet and Arizona Mining shows
net loss of S694.S79 after depletion,
depreciation and federal taxes for
1921. as against a net income Of ST.
S49.202 in 1920.
New Cornelia Copper shows a net
loss of $360,103 after charges. depre-
citation and federal tax, as against 4,
net income of $991.137 in 1920.
Art Metal Construction declared the
regular quarterly dividend of %
cents a share. payable April %, to
stock of record April II.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
OIL.

! SAN FRANCISCO, April Especially.
The largest shipment of lubricating
oil to leave the Pacific coast this
year is now en- route to London. The
Standard Oil Of California, tanker X
r. Kingsbury is carrying 100000
barrels to Great Britain and another
Evening star., 1922-04-03

ing flying yacht owned by David Nc
Culloch. formerly pilot of the NC-3.
This latter boat. which has a top
speed Of 1913 miles an hour. will be
sch heduled to make Atlantic City. 1O5
miles away. in about fifty minutes.
The rates will probably be $35 pas
senger In the regular service and $50
a passenger in the de luxe craft.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
BONDS OvERsUBSCRIBED.

NEW YORK, April al. p. Morgan
& Co. today announced that the s60,-
100000 issue Of New York Central 5
per cent ninety-year bonds was over
subscribed and the books closed
Evening star., 1922-04-03
Brass.
Lawn Mowers.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, April 3
(SpeciaD.-Rich Steel Products Com
pany will spend 100000 in the near
future for the erection of three new
buildings and machinery to manufac-
ture a new aluminium lawn mower.
The mower will have six blades in
stead of the customary four and will
weigh half as much as the average
lawn mower.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Steel.

CLEVELAND. April (SpeciaD.-
President Bartol of the Otis Steel
Company reports that the new sheet
mill opened here now is operating at
- per cent of capacity. Cleveland
steel plants are chiefly engaged on
orders for auto parts manufacturers
and demand is heavy.
ST. LOUIS, April 3 (SpeciaD.-
Steady Improvement is being MAIN
tained in the steel industry here.
Orders for railroad equipment and
supplies have been heavy and the
Increased demand for structural steel
is beginning TO be felt,
Rubber.
NEWCASTLE, April 8 (SpeciaD.-
The local Sieberling rubber plant
has Increased operations and will
men have been given employment in
the last two weeks. J. S. Sieberling
declares business is fine.
Chemicals.
ST. LOUIS, April 3 Especially. -
Chemical manufacturers here have
begun to enlarge their output in re-
sponse to better demand.
Comment.
CEMENT CITY, Mo-. April (Spe-
ciaD.-Kansas City Cement, in antici-
patton of increased demand, has re-
employed $50 men laid off a short
time ago
Mems Clothing.
NEW ORLEANS. April 8 (SpeciaD.-
Ready-to-wear goods are picking up
on account of the milder weather
and the Easter season. Boys cloth
ing is moving faster than other lines.
Glass.
MORGANTOWN, w. Va. April 8
(SpeciaD.-The local Mississippi glass
plant has been closed for repairs.
Automobiles.
SEATTLE. April 3.-The auto trade
here is much improved A larger
number of cash transactions are a
feature of the local trade. Dealers
are putting in large stocks of cars
in this territory.
DETROIT, April 3 (SpeciaD.-The
Riokenbacker automobile plant is
producing twenty cars a day. Orders
from all over the country indicate
that this will have to be increased
shortly. according to B. F. EVeritt,
president.
Poultry
rurNAnA Aurf1 fSnao;,,, y ;,,.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES
Lanston Monotype-5 at IS
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas 7hs-S5OO at lO5, $500 at
105, 500 at 1O5, 800 at 1O5
Evening star., 1922-04-03
FIGURE 100000 OUT OF WORK
IN NEW ENGLAND'S LABOR AREA
Long Strike at Cotton Mills Far Reaching
in EHect-Orders Only for
Immediate Delivery.

poultry Is weak in this market, SELL
ing In the neighborhood of 20 cents a
pound. Butter is firm at 3S cents and
eggs steady around 25 cents dozen.
Onions.
PITTSBURGH. April 8 (SpeciaD.-
onions are soaring in this market,
with the Massachusetts, product quot
ed at S11 to $12. California at $40
and Minnesota at $3.50. Prices have
jumped more than so per cent in two
weeks, owing to small supplies
Early arrivals in Bermuda onions are
expected to ease the market.
ESCANABA. Mich, April 8 Especially.
Paper mills here after an idleness
of several months have resumed work
IN both the pulp and paper divisions.
About 400 men are affected, and a
critical unemployment situation has
been partially solved.
'GrOceries.
SEATTLE, April 3 iaD.-Trade
In groceries with Siberia is rapidly
developing. Several companies here
now are operating in that field, ia X
ing furs in exchange for their goods.
ST. PAUL. April Especially Twin
CITY dealers report a better demand
for drugs and chemicals than at any
time In the last six months.
Ice.
PITTSBURGH, April (SpeciaD.-
All dealers and manufacturers in this
district have announced a cut of 10
per cent in the price of ice.
Rice.
NEW ORLEANS. April 3 (SpeciaD. -
Export demand is making sharp in
roads on local rice stocks and the
market is responding with frequent
advances. Further increases in prices
are believed to be inevitable.
Brass.
PITTSBURGH. April (SpeciaD.-
Mckenna Brass is operating its plant
overtime in an effort to keep up with
the new volume of new business. I'm
portant orders from South America
have been received. When prohibi-
tion went into effect the company
stopped making liquor cocks. but the
demand has become so strong that it
cannot fill all the orders offered.
Evening star., 1922-04-03

WORLDS BIGGEST SHIP.
NEW YORK. April 3.-The White
Star Majestic, the biggest ship afioat.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed Of trust estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph |. Wellera2SGr Sr "ssh' s,h ana L: 4 Trust
Evening star., 1922-04-03
Poultry

Poultry,
CHICAGO. April 3 (Special).-Live
Evening star., 1922-04-03
Mems Clothing,

NEW ORLEANS. April 3 (SpeciaD.-
Ready-to-wear goods are picking up
on account of the milder weather
and the Easter season. Boys cloth
ing is moving faster than other lines.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
Rice,

NEW ORLEANS. April 3 (SpeciaD -
Export demand is making sharp in
roads on local rice stocks and the
market is responding with frequent
advances. Further increases in prices
are believed to be inevitable.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
GLASS;.
Automobiles.

MORGANTOWN, ". Va. April 8
plant has been closed for repairs
Evening star., 1922-04-03

PITTSBURGH, April (SpeciaD.-
All dealers and manufacturers in this
district have announced a cut of 10
per cent in the price of ice.
Evening star., 1922-04-03

CEMENT CITY, Mo, April 8 (Spe-
ciaD.-kansas City Cement, in antici-
patton of increased demand, has re-
employed $50 men laid off a short
time ago.
Evening star., 1922-04-03

ST. LOUIS. April 3 (SpeciaD. -
Chemical manufacturers here have
begun to enl.LSe their output in re-
Sponse to better demand.
, 1922-09-07

Mr.. E. e. 8kiver and John VsdtcA
were up to the Ranger Station San
day to take mp some furniture for r.
Toginy. the new Forest Reserve
man.
There have been several parties
camped along bar stream this week.
but We failed to learn the names Of
any Of the visitors.
Mr. Arthur Lay went into Hanna
Thursday to spend . few days with
friends before leaving for Rock
Springs. where no will work this
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. ouealy Of the
Basin ranch: were Elk Mountain
visitors Sunday. =.
Mr.. C. w. Fink and little son,
! Charles. motored out from Hanna
Sunday and took Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Hastings back for q few days visit.
Mrs. John Veitch and daughter
went into Hanna Saturday afternoon
to take in the Labor Day celebration
held at that place Sunday and Mon
day. They went in with Archie
Skiver in the truck.
Mr.. John Heinrich. with a bunch
OF his riders. went over to the Dia-
mond ranch, near Rock River, for a
bunch OF cattle which have been on
the range this summer. They drove
them through Saturday to the U. L.
ranch and from there they will make
a shipment to Denver in a few days.
Mr.. Evan Veitch, Jas. Gabbott.
Richard Hastings. Edward Filpula
and Mrs. Alice and Flo Hastings
motored into Hanna Sunday evening
to attend the picture show.
Mr.. Leonard Filpula returned from
Denver Thursday evening where he
had taken a bunch of cattle. He re-
ported that they received a good
price for same.
Mr.. John Tick. who is working at
the u. l.. ranch. was over Sunday
visiting friends.
Mr.. VIM. Carr went down to Elk
Mountain Saturday afternoon to
spend the weekend with his family
Little Helen Veitch returned to
her home Friday afternoon after a
visit in the neighborhood.
Mrs. Alice Hastings. Mrs. Flo
Hastings. and son. were the guests of
Mrs. Jacob Filpula Saturday after
noon as they went up to help Mrs.
Filpula celebrate her birthday.
Mr.. Niles Quealy was up from the
Hagland ranch Saturday and visited
the Bachelors at the Riverside.
Mr.. VIM. Rust. the agent for the
Buick car of Rawlins. was in our
vicinity Friday showing the new
Buick Six model. Mrs. John Gabbott
Of Hanna accompanied him.
Mr.. Lincoln Veitch returned home
from Denver Saturday evening where
he had taken the Veitch cattle to
market.
, 1922-09-07
MAGNESS TO LARAMIE

Harold Magness. who was trans
ferred to the Laramie office Of the
Union Pacific. where he Is now chief
clerk. was In the city Tuesday greet
ing his many friends. He came up to
attend a meeting of the B. P. o. E.,
Of which lodge he is serving as Elk
allied Ruler. Owing to his change OF
residence Mr.. Magness deemed it ad-
visable to present his resignation to
the lodge. which he did at the meet
ing Tuesday evening. An election to
fill the unexpired term was at once
held and I. W. Dinsmore chosen to
fill the vacancy.