davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Marshal French Watches
Dartmouth Down Tigers
Brilliant Fielding by Prince
ton in Ninth Cuts Off Runs.

Special Dispatch to The New York HERALD.
PRINCETON, ". J.. May 17.-Coming
suddenly to the front In the sixth inning.
the Dartmouth players nosed out Prince
ton this afternoon on University Field
by score of to g. The game started
with a rush in the first inning. four Of
the total seven runs being made in that
inning.
The excited cheering of the game was
even added to when Marshal French.
former, commander of the British mill
tary forces. entered the stands. The for
mer commander-in-chief of the English
army made a visit to Princeton to-day,
spending the morning and the greater
part of the afternoon with the university
officials.
The brilliant fielding Of the Tiger
players during the ninth inning stemmed
the runs of the visitors and held the
scores of the two teams to a difference
of one run. Townsend. starting on the
mound for the Tigers. seemed to be un-
able 20 keep the ball out of the reach
OF the visitors bats and had to be re-
placed In the sixth by Dick Beebe. who
allowed only one hit
The score.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Yale Takes Close Game
From Browns by 6 to A
Batting Of Crane, Warren and
Kelley Aids in Victory.

Special Dispatch to THn NEW YoHK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May 17.-Con-
sistent batting by Crane, Warren and
Kelley for Yale when hits were needed
gave the Ellis a victory over Brown this
afternoon. 6 to A. Brown also did some
good hitting, Robertson's willow WELD
ing being especially effective.
Yale piled up an early lead. only to
be tied In the fourth by the Providence
men. In Yale's half of the fourth a
triple by Warren and Kelley's double
put Yale ahead again. Hits by O'Hearn
and Eddy. base on balls to Herman
and a wild pitch gave Yale two more
in the seventh. Brown made a strong
rally In the ninth but fell short when
Peckham was tossed out by Peterson
with two men on bases.
A wonderful stop by Aldrich in the
third inning when he scooped up Knee
lands grounder back of second and re-
tired the side was the fielding feature.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

Of fish; The catches were: Max shoor. IS
bass, blackffsh; Columbus, 20 bass, 3
blackfish; George Law. 10 blackfish. 10
bass; Al Friedman. 10 bass, 10 biackfish ;
j. Riley. ~ bass, 10 blackfish; H Wright.
Is bass. 10 blaekfish. Max shoor's AZ pound
blackfish won the pool.
Capt. Bill Maarcley of ssaford who runs
the Olympia out of Babylon. writes that the
founder fishing at Fire Island was never
better than at present and that the black.
fish are starting to take the bait in good
shape. Bill also says the weakfish are be-
ing taken in the nets in the bay In good
quantities and all the signs point to q good
weakfish season.
Fishing the brook at wassaic last Sunday
managed to bag eight trout that were
above the legal length. Ono was quite wort,
while. Just under pound. A friend OF mine
stopped at the Copaks Iron Works and fished
the brook there. He had better luck than
and landed eleven trout. PIscAToR.
Capt. Ed Balietti took the motor yacht
Paiadin from Hoboken down 20 Ambrose
Lightship, where good meas OF cod. hake
and ling were caught by his passenger
First prize went to Robert Zock. who had q
fifsDen pound cod, George Fink had a four
teen pound hake. The total catch was 80 cod.
200 hake and $50 ling.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
PENN BALL TOSSERS
DEFEAT COLUMBIA
Huntzinger Pitches Seventh
Straight Victory; Winners
Make 18 Hits.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, May 17.-Walter Hunt
Finger pitched Penn to his seventh
straight victory OF the season to-day
when Columbia was crushed 13 to 2.
Huntzinger allowed six hits in five In
nings and took things easy. He famed
four and was a big figure at the bat
with two runs and two hits. Rohrer,
who relieved him, did not allow any
runs but was In trouble three of the
four innings that he worked, the New
Workers. having eight men left on base
IN that time.
No Penn team In years has hit 30
hard as to-day. Coach Carisss squad
piled up eighteen hits for total of
twenty five bases off Wunderlich and
price In the wholesale clouting Danny
sullivan was the master toiler. with a
home run and three singles in four times
at bat. He also lugged three runs
home.
Mike Whitehill, PENIS big first base
man, was right on Sullivan's heels with
three of the hardest doubles that he has
clicked off all season. He also walked
once and. turned in four runs. Left
Fielder Hartman made four Of CO.
lumbia's ten hits.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Harvard Hammers Ball,
Beating Cornell Is to 0
Owen Stars at Bat With Four
Hits in Five Chances.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 17.-Harvard's
batters collected Is hits Off Big Walter
Rollo, Cornell's hitherto undefeated
pitcher. to-day, winning by 13 to 0.
George Owen. the Crimsons first base
man, who has been In the throes OF a
batting slump. led the assault with four
hits out of FIVE times UP. TWO of them
being good for three bases.
Percy Jenkins clouted out a home run
with one on base. Harlan Russell held
Cornell to FIVE hits. Two OF them came
in the first inning, but were of no avail.
as Russell forced Frantz to ground to
him and struck out Capron.
Eddie Kaw. Cornefl's all American
fullback. made f1ve fine catches in left
field. Starting with the fourth. the Grim
son scored all its runs ip three innings.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Fi,b,nr REPORTS From Many Sources.

good catch was made on Tuesday OIL
Seabright on the Capt. Joe III. when twenty
men landed 304 seabass and 2oi blackfish;
Two cod were also caught. and they weighed
twelve and eight pounds respectively None
aboard the boat had less than fifteen fish,
said Capt. Buckner. and the high hook man
had forty-one. We fished on the ELBOW,
which is well known part OF the shrews-
bury Rocks.
The America anchored on the Jersey
grounds and her twenty-five passengers
bagged 461 blackfish. 81 bass and 10 cod.
Fred Peknic was high hook man with a
biackfish, 1 bass and a 10 pound cod. He
won first prize. ]. OConnor took second
prize with a six pound blackfish.
A. G. Lytle telephoned the HERALD that
he had been fishing ON the Aurora ct tho
ilghtship on Sunday and that he hooked and
landed cod OF forty pounds. He said that
other cod were taken aboard the boat. bur
no other large ones. and that any quantity
Of ling and hake were caught
Gloomy Gu- reported that he had nine bass
and five blackfish on the II. @. Lundy
on Tuesday. They fished At Seabright and
the eighteen men aboard all had fair messes
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Colgate Takes Advantage
of Many Syracuse Mistakes

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK -HmALp.
SYRACUSE, N. Y. May 17.-Colgate
fell upon Syracuse to-day and aided by
a host of Syracuse errors won a Is to 5
victory. Blume. twirling for Colgate,
was touched UP for twelve hits. among
them a home run, two triples and two
doubles.
Murray and Irwin. for Syracuse.
yielded fifteen safeties. most of which
were well scattered. The big factor In
Colgate's overwhelming victory was the
large collection Of errors and wild throws
by Syracuse.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Surprises
Winning II
College Baseball
Yesterdays RESULTS.


Yale, 9; Brown. 4.
Penn, 13; Columbia, 2.
q. &. ~. ", Z; Fordham, 2.
Holy Cross, Il; Bowd0in, 2.
Army, !; University of Delaware, 5.
Navy, IL: Catholic University, q.
Boston College, 16; Providence College, o.
Lafayette, 13; Muhlenberg, z.
Tufts, 4; Bates. o.
swarthmore, 13; Franklin and Marshall. 2.
Harvard. 13; Cornell. o.
Maine. 5; Colby. GA innings).
Vermont, 9; Middlebury, 1.
Rutgers, IL; stevens, 3.
Lehigh, 8; Seton Hall, 2.
Norwich. IL; New Hampshire State, s.
Colgate, Is; Syracuse, 5.
Illinois, IL; Chicago. 6.
Ursinus. 12; Albright, 9.
Penn Military College, 20; La Sale, 9.
Ciarkson Tech. Is; Hamilton, =.
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
Dartmouth vs.. Wesleyan, Middleton, Conn.
Springfield vs. Norwich. Northfield, VT.
Maryland vs.. Ohio State, Columbus. o.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

Three interscholastic track and field
meets will hold the interest OF athletes
In the Metropolitan district Saturday
They are the Poly Prep meet, sanctioned
by the p. s. A. L. as the championship
of Greater New York and Long Island ;
the Columbia meet. for schools In New
Jersey and suburban New York but
closed to athletes in the city. and the
Yale meet at New Haven.
Twenty-Five schools are entered for
the Columbia games, which will be held
at South Field. Central High OF New
ark, last years winner of the trophy
donated by the Jersey alumni of the
college, has entered seventeen of It's best
track and field athletes, with the view
of capturing another cup
The schools who competed last year
and are entered again are Leonia, Clif-
ton Rutherford. West New York, Lin
coin, Mount Vernon and New Rocheile
high schools Newcomers to the meet
are Pelham, Princeton Prep. Mamaro-
neck, Kearny. Irving. Bloomfield, Hack
ensack, st. Benedict's Prep. Engiewood,
Dickinson. Chattle. Barringer and East
Orange. U41 Y
St Benedict.s appears to be Central's
strongest rival on past performances this
year. The New Jersey athlete who
scores the most points will be awarded
q special cup.
Horace Mann School trounced the
Hampstead High nine at Horace Mann
Field yesterday by the score Of 13 to z.
Andujar winning pitcher. struck out ten
of the visitors. Loeb starred at the bat
with three singles.
The score:
Hampstead II. 8. 4 o o o o o O.
Horace Mann. :. o 20 5 x-13 Is
Batteries-S. Conllin and A. Conklfn; An
dujar, Million and Skinner.
The Dwight School baseball team
blanked the McBurney Prep nine at Rec
reation Park yesterday by the score OF
to 0. 1t was the sixth straight victory
for the Staten Islanders. The opposing
batteries were Coon and Stern for
Dwight and Ranelli and Dargin for Nc
Burney.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Totals. 3s 13 1S % 13 3
} o. 2 o o o o o. Q
) 2 o 8 90 o x-13

Left on bases-Penn. 4. Columbia. II. TWO
base hits-Moura dian. Pinney, Whitehill 3.
Home run-Sullivan. Sacrifice hit-Liebgott.
Stolen bases-whitehill. Sullivan. Mahaffey;
Mouradian 2. Double plays-Clark. Tedford
and Watt: Sullivan. Csoldblatt and Whitehill
Bases on balls-Off Huntzinger. !; off
Rohrer. 2; off Price. 4. Struck out-By
Huntzinger. 4: by Rohrer. 4; by Price. 9:
Pitching record-Off Wunderlich, runs. .
hits in 2-3 innings: off Price. runs.
hits In 6 1-3 innings: off Huntzinger, runs.
8 hits in innings: off Rohrer. no runs,
hits in innings. Hit by pitchers-By Rohrer
(Price) by Price tMcGraw). Wild pitch
wunderiich. Passed balls-Clarke. 2. Win
ming Observation-Disclosures Losing pitcher
wunderlich. Umpres-Wasner and Adams.
Time of game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Lehigh's Six Runs in
Fourth Beat Seton Hall

BETHLEHEM. Pa. May 17.--Lehigh de-
feated Seton Hall here to-day 8 to 2.
The game was called i'm the fifth to en-
able the visitors to catch a train. Lee
highs big inning waS the fourth. when a
single. double and triple. coupled with
errors. scored six runs. Dubois. a fresh
man product of Clayton. y. j.. High.
pitched his first varsity game and
proved effective. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

Two base hits-Shaneman. Heep. Three
base hit-Dagostfno. Bases balls-Off
Townsend. In innings: off Steinhilber. 3.
Struck out--By Steinhilber. ; by Beebe, !.
Left on bases-Princeton, 3; Dartmouth. o.
Double play-Maynard. Steinhilber. Collier
and Thurston. Passed ball-Heep. Umpires-
Westervelt and Baetzel. Time OF game
/ hour and As minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

Two base hit--Trulio. Three base hit
berg Stolen bases-Hahn. Raskin . Left
on bases-Fordham, s: G. c. n. y. g. Double
Salz and Raskin: Cavanaugh,
Shankey and Hayes. Bases balls-Off
vanderbach. a: off Axtell. 3. Struck out
BY vanderbach, 8: by Axtell, ). Wild pitches
-Axtell, vanderbach. Umpires-Messrs. Null
Ter and Seixas. Time of game-2 hours and
Is minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Navy Nine Wins.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 17.--In spite OF
the sudden loss Of Billy Lush, who re-
tired as baseball coach this week. the
Naval Academy played a strong game
against Catholic University here this
afternoon. winning by IL to 4.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

Three base hits-Owen. 2. Home run--Jen-
kins. Stolen bases-Lincoln, Conlon, Owen.
Hallock. Capron. Sacrifice hit-Conlon
Double play-Conlon. Jenkins and Owen. Left
on bases-Harvard. 6: Cornell. 8. Bases on
balis-Off RussAr, 2; off Rolic. 2. strucl,
out-By Russell, 4: by Rollo. 2. Wild pitch
Rollo. Umpires-Stafford and Barry. Time
Of game-2 hours and 10 minutes
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

With the Scholastic Athletes

Heavy stick work In the second and
third innings won for Riverdale Country
School over Scarsdale High School al
Riverdale yesterday by the score Of
to 2.
The score:
Sea s,sssSs,s rsSsls .......S 9 20 o.
Bstssriss-Jeroms ana rarbo1; Marvin and
Hobbs.
De Witt Clinton's intermediate base
ball team defeated the High School of
Commerce intermediates by the score of
4 TO 3 at Jasper Oval yesterday. Elias
berg. the Red and Black twirler, al
lowed his opponents only one hit.
The score
clinton ......... 90 o1o2 4 "a s
De La Sale and st. Francis Prep
played q 10-10 tie In nine innings yes
Nterday at Prospect Park Parade
Grounds. De La Sale came from be-
hind and evened the score in Che last
inning. The contest was called on ac-
count Of darkness. Consecutive home
runs by Greene and Miller of De La
Sale in the eighth put the Manhattan
players In a position for the final rally.
twenty-five hits for as many runs
gave Mount Pleasant Academy a one
sided victory over Berkeley-Irving
School at Ossining yesterday by the
score OF 25 to 2 In a seven inning con-
test.
ST. Peters Prep swamped Newark
Prep in q baseball contest at City Field,
Jersey City. yesterday by the score Of
16 to 2. Kenneth Jones. twirling for the
visitors. allowed only one hit, single
by Masini. leadoff batsman. In the first
inning. O'Keefe Of st. Peters hit a
home run.
The scheduled p. S. A.. L. game be-
tween Evander Childs and Stuyvesant at
Catholic Protectory Oval yesterday was
postponed until next Tuesday on account
of the midterm examinations at the
Bronx school.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Hephaistos Wins Easily.

Frank z Browns Hephaistos. which
was was one of the favorites for the
Preakness, showed that that one miie
and a furlong race had sapped none OF
his speed. He was "a good horse in the
second race at six furlongs. and beat
fast field easily after meeting with
bad racing luck during the early part
OF it. Hephaistos is a hard headed
horse to ride. and before the Preakness
Mr. Brown wanted big. strong jockey
to guide him, but there was none avail
able and he was compelled to use Pony
McAtee.
After the race Mr.. Brown said that
McAtee had been unable to do him JUS
tice. Yesterday Sande was in the sad
die. He got Hephaistos in trouble in
the first flight for position. but imme-
diately took back and laid off the pace
until entering the homestretch. There
he let him down and his mount had
little difficulty IN winning by three
lengths.
Morton l.. Schwartz's Toll carrying
124 pounds, ran an exceptionally good
race for five and a half furlongs. Then
the weight began to tell on him. but
he struggled on gamely and took the
second end of the purse. Walter j.
Salmon's Supcrlative broke slowly and
didn't get to running until Strengthened
out for home. Then he made up a lot
OF ground and finished third.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
BROWN
Totals. IS 6 IL 81 IL 3
In the fourth inning.

Two base hits-Keiley Warren. Three
base hits-warren .. Leavitt. Robertson
bases-Crane .. Eddy. Kelley 2. Murphy
Left on bases-Yale. Z; Brown. 8. Double
play-Aldrich. Kelley and OHearn. struck
s. Bases on balls-Off Hickey. 2: off Peter
son. /: off Leddy. 4. Hts-Off Hickey, In
innings: off Peterson, in . innings. Wild
pitch-I,eddy, Passed ball-Kneeland UNI
pires-Rorty and Johnstone. Time OF game
hour and so minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

An advertisement IN the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility OF
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

Bait q Tackle. 262 Wyckon av. Tel. 92ii H'vg
Hyde. s5e Bergen ST., st Sth ay, Sterling $50.
Johnson. p, 25p wyckoff av. Tel. 0eo2 NJ 'vsn.
Kingston Tkle Co. ltse r, Fulton q. 5Sos Lar.
Earsters, J~F,. 80 Court st. Tel, e644 Tri' gis
Michaeison, II. H., 1274 Bed'd av. No bait.
Michaeison, NJ. L.. oi4 Broadway. No bait.
Morris, 1T51 Fulton St. Reid sv. 1885 Bedf'd 4.
Roeper, TIT woodward av. Tackle only.
schaaf. 100 Fiatbush av. Tel. 23fg Pterling.
echebler. r., 2b1 wyckoff av Tel 1887 EVE.
s,ote. $40 Flushing nv. Tel. 1910 Staxg.
Sprung. 276f Atlantic av. Tel. 5sTs Glcnfnors.
voehringcr. 1885 Myrtle av. E'vgreen 73S5w.
OUT OF TOWN.
veisehan. H.. TIT Hack'ck pix rd.. w. .IIoboksn-
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Totals. 20 s12 55 Totals. 10 ss15

Two base hit-Dubois. Three base hit
Hess wild, pitch-Outwater. Passed ball
Donovan. Hit by pitched bali-Rowley.
Struck out-By Dubois. Z: by Outwater. 4.
Bases on balls-Off Dubois. 3; off Out
water, 2. UmpirevAmey.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Holy Cross Baseball Team
Beats Bowdoin With Ease

PORTLAND, Me-. May 17.-Holy Cross
found Bowdoin easy picking here to-
day. defeating the Brunswick College
team IA TO 2 in a loosely played game
Bowdoin piled up seven errors, while the
visitors were guilty of six misplays
Walker was hard hit for fourteen hits,
twenty-four bases. with Ryan and Leo
Dugan leading In the slugfest.
The score.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Weight slowed True Flyer.

True Flyer, the flly Sam Harris
bought from Mr.. Whitney in Cuba last
winter and won several races in his
silks. was asked to do too much In
shouldering 125 pounds and was badly
beaten
Duster, by Sweep and Album. which
J. S. Cosden bought from Albert Simons
on Tuesday for $4,000. acted as II she
were sore going to the post. She showed
a fash of speed and then quit.
Duster went into an immediate lead.
followed by True Flyer and Muriel Won
Der for half mile, then she faltered
and Muriel Won Der went to the front,
and a furlong from home seemed to be
winning easily. But Solisa came with
a rush and made the Madden filly do
her best to win.
The speed Muriel Won Der displayed
as a yearling caused John f. Madden
last winter to seek the return OF Hes
sian, which he had sold at auction to
the United States Government for $500.
II Is said that there are several other
youngsters by Hessiau, which possess
plenty OF speed.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
HARVARD

Totais-ss 1s 10 81 II 81 Totals. .ss 5 "a Il 3
Harvard ......- o o 4 3 o O 6 x-13
Cornell .......O O D.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Solisa
Best in Race, but Needed
Stronger Ride.
HEPHAISTOS A WINNER
Lang Upable to Hold Pennon
in Final and Bo Mcmillan
Wins.
by HENRY ". KING.

Muriel Won Der. bay flly by Hes
sian outsof Typist. won the Rosedale
Stakes. the feature yesterday of the
program at the Jamaica track. She
showed a high turn of speed, finished
resolutely and might develop into a
real high class filly. She won by a
head in driving finish, but she wasn't
the best filly in the race.
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Solisa, a
handsome chestnut by Spanish Prince
and Fresnay. which was second, should
have won. Solsa broke slowly and
ran wide. With stronger ride she
probably would have been returned a
handy winner. At the judges she was
running much stronger than the win
ner.
Despite her fine race she probably
won't beat Harry Payne Whitney's s
Cresta, a Whiskbroom filly out Of Cres-
son. when they meet again. Cresta ran
green during the early part of the five
furlong route, and turning the bend
was last and far behind the leader.
When Strengthened out in the home
stretch she found her racing legs and
shot after the leaders and made w
much ground She took the third end jof
the $4,000. purse. and was running Hike
a whirlwind at the end
With some more racing experience
she is likeyl to develop into AZ contender
for juvenile filly honors.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
The New York Herald Racing Chart


600
g sood Mon orh ss trainer uoiisI " ~ "
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Jamaica Entries.

First Race--For four-year-olds and up
ward; claming jockeys who have not won
two races six furlongs:
The New York herald., 1922-05-18


Ogarte
Jose Election welcome stranger
oeo SECOND
zoo driving POST e orr Fines M c. " by Vun eva
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

Apprentice allowance of pounds claimed
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

Hampstead II. 8. 100000 O. !
Horace Mann. :. o 20 4 x-13 Is
Batteries-S. Conkln and A. Conklin; An
dujar, Million and Skinner.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
BATTERY LANDING.
unI nv0M leaves Tuesday. Thursday. Sat-
UHlUIUN urday. Sunday, AS A. NJ,
14th ST.. Hoboken. 6:30 A. NJ.
FiShingT ackIe and Bait

words tackle only or mo bait' foliovinj
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Saturdays.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

and won gailoping. Toll showed good speed
made up some ground In run through last q
Scratched-Comic Song.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
MASONS HOLD
INSTALLATION
FOR 4 LODGES
McCallister, Most WOrshipful
Grand Master for State
Presides.

Annual installation ceremonies, for
the four Masonic lodges of Great
Falls, were conducted at the Masonic
temple Friday night with G. J.. Nc
Callister of Helena. Most Worship
full Grand Master for Montana, pre-
siding and many out-of-town and Wis
iting Masons present. Following the
services the new officers were feted
at q banquet at which the Rev. We're
Y. Lopez presided as POSTMASTER. He
called IN the newly installed Worship
full masters Of the lodges for brief
talks and informal discussions of Ma
sonic interest were given by other
members.
A short musical program arranged
by julius Wuerthner was a feature
of the evenings entertainment. Miss
Opal Marsh sang a solo and she and
Miss Thora Martin sang several duets.
They were accompanied at the piano
by Mr.. Wuerthner. During the ban
quet Floyd STATIONS orchestra gave
concert selections.
Officers installed at the meeting
for Cascade lodge, No. 81: Euclid
lodge. No. So; Great Falls lodge, No.
us. and Delta lodge, No. 12S. were:
Worshipful Massachusetts lodge,
No. 81. w. NJ. Norris: Euclid lodge,
No. 80. E. S. Bardwell; Great Falls
lodge, No. 11S, T. w. Sharpe; Delta
lodge. No. 12S, w. C. Taylor.
Senior Warden-Cascade lodge. No.
81. Clyde N. Hill: Euclid lodge, No. %,
l.. F. Nichols; Great Falls lodge, No.
11S, Maurice Handler; Delta lod&e,
No, 12S, John Abrams.
Junior Wnrden-Cascade lodge, No.
?4. Norman Thisted; Euclid lodge. No.
IS. 4. C. Hubbard Great Falls lodge,
No. lis. r. J. Finn: Delta lodge, No.
l:.S. Harry Simons.
Secretary-Cascade lodge. No, "a,
G. 7. Zirkle: Euclid lodge. No. 80, H.
a. Duncan; Great Falls lodge No. 11S,
$. II. Saunders; Delta lodge, No. 12S,
III. A. Davidson.
81, Carl E. Boorman; Euclid lodge, No.
%, r. l.. Doty: Great Falls lodge. No.
11S. Leonard G. Larson; Delta lodge,
No. 12S, e. G. Steel.
junior Deacon-Cascade lodge, No.
~, Wheeler Coy; Euclid lodge, No. IS,
J.. \. jenkins; Great Falls lodge No.
l1S. A. G.. Hum; Delta lodge, No. 1913,
II. Chambliss.
Senior Steward-Cascade lodge, No.
"A. W. II. Taylor; Euclid lodge, No. IS,
NJ. A. Ford; Great Falls lodge, No.
us. J. II. Weir; Delta lodge, No. 12S,
G. f. Scott.
Junior Steward-Cascade lodge, No.
"A, Arthur r. Moore: Euclid lodge. No.
rs. A. +. Thompson; Great Falls
lodge. No. is, G. r. Klaus: Delta
lodge, No. 12S, William Russell.
Chaplain-Cascade lodge. No. "a, Jul
lius i Wuerthner: Euclid lodge. No.
So Joe Van Tylengen; Great Falls
lodge. No. 11S. Rev. Leo l.. Totem;
Delta lodge, No. 12S. !. A. Martin.
Mnrshal-Cascade lodge, No. 81. A.
+. Sailing; Euclid lodge, No. 80. NJ.
NJ. Conner; Great Falls lodge No. us,
O. r. Kotz: Delta lodge, No. 12S,
Charles Davidson.
Tiller-D. !. Bristol,