davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
GUTENBERG BIBLE FOR SALE
Said to B. Finest Exampie Left Of
First Book Printed by .!e-
chanlcal Means.

From Leipzig comes word tl.at the
copy OF the famous Gutenberg Bible.
which Is said 10 be tie iinest example
extant of the first book printed BY me
chanicnl means, Is ON The market. IL
be sold to the highest bidder
rhe Bible frr years has irposel In
the Leipzig museum Of books. Its sale
ut this time Is forced because the mu-
scum Is unable to continre It's exist
ence without new funds to cover its
cost Of maintenance.
!. This copy Of the Gutenberg Bible was
presented to the state OF Saxony by ii
Dresden collector The state. In tnrn.
vested the title In the Leipzig museum.
and this institution. at the present, Is
prepared TO pass VA the heritage to the
highest bidder.
Artists Of Germany. including Mag
Liebern,san. Louis Corintl,. and others.
are attempting to rainf funds to covef
the dedcif and suve thu. b0ok. for tier
many. he.value of the Leipzig Bible
IL practically beyond appraisai. Ot,e
copy. In bad condition. was sid In 1911
for 100000 All other examples
known ARE damagetk This Leipzig
Bible alone-is perfect specimen. and.
for that reason. IL most highly valued
Of all these examples Of the early
printing art.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
INDIANA As LITERARY STATE
Beginning Of Its Eminent Place In LIZ
erature May Be Traced to Gen.
Lew Wallace.

II may be 'surmised what made In
diana a literary state: "Ben Hur'
and the fortune It built. Imaginative
and book-mindcd youth Of that COM
monwealth tOday-truly no more gift
ed, in all probability. than that OF any
other-looked upon Gen. Lew Wal
lace's monumental work and pro-
nonnced ii good (as the world did
and also worth while, and Imaginative
youth did not bury Its talents In n
napkin.
1t forthwith began TO write and
brought forth fruit. some slx-fold and
some Notwithstanding the example
of General Wallace and establishing
what Is now one 0f the most famed
schools OF literature in the world.
Headed by Booth Harrington. In
diana continues to interpret the life of
the great central American valley,
aided by new colonies OF writer's all
over the West who have followed In
diana's lead. They. for the most part.
stem from Gen. Lew Wallace and Ills,
Ben Hur." though they have travelled
far from that ancient. romantic Ideal
st. Louis Globc-Democrat.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
WILL INVESTIGATE OLD CITY
American Archcologists to Delve Into
site Of Ancient Punic Strong
hold Of Carthage.

While the world Is waiting with
bated breath for the complete revela-
tlon promised by Lord LnrnarvOn's
discovery In the sands OF Egypt. 1t
learns of the intention Of number
OF American supporters Of archeo-
logical excavation to expend sub
stantlal annual sum for ten years on
the investigation Of the ancient Punlc
city of Carthage. Half historical and
half mythical. Tyrian Carthage
which must not be confused with the
later and fiourishing Roman city OF
the African fathers, OF the Donatlsts,
and OF Belisarius-stands us no city
Of sweetness and light, but rather as a
type Of the commercial and, for all
the splendors which poetry and art
have woven about It's fabric, OF the
commonplace aud the banausic. Archie
ology. however, may correct this Inn
preston, though. when the spade has
performed its tusk, 1t may be Ques-
toned whether, after all, Carthage as
seen through the eyes of Virgil, Tur-
ner and Flaubert does not yet present
the more enhancing spectacle. Despite
Schlelmann, the Scean gate Is still
nearer to us In Homer than in the
ground plan of HIssarlik, and Aga.
memnon's palace Is still rather to be
sought In the pages of Aeschylus than
on the modern site of excavated Ny
cenae. But we would not underrate
the spadework of scholars, or its re-
suits. What was Crete. with I.aby-
rinth and Minotaur. but II myth a
short time ago? What Is 1t now II
not Plato's Atlantis rcga'ned?-New
York Tribune.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
ODD COMPANY FOR QUAKER
Reactions to Voice Of Man Of Peace
Said to Be Same as Those OF
General Hindenburu.

An interesting story reaches us from
a Quaker source about the discovery
OF German professor Of phonetics who
is engaged In collecting and analyzing
photographic records Of the voice OF
speakers Of every country and Ian
guage. During the war he not only got
records from allies and war prisoners
of nearly every country under the sun,
bnt also carefully tabulated the voice
reactions Of the most famous Of his
own countrymen.
Recently he begged well-known
English Quaker, who was on visit
to Berlin In connection with interNa-
tional peace work, to allow a record Of
his voice to be made. This was Mr.. G.
Heath, the late secretary Of the Ma
tional Peace council, and now secretary
of the Friends Council for Interna-
tional Service. He gave brief address
on the peace principles Of QuakeriSm
into the Photographic receiver, while
the professor eagerly watched the ma
chimes delicate Indicator, which re-
corded all the lights and shades of the
speakers voice.
At the conclusion OF the test the pro-
fessor pronounced that the verdict of
the machine was that the reactions to
the .QuNker's voice We're exactly the
same as those to General Hindenburg's
Manchester (ing) Guardian.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
Why s,yIes In Tank, chanue.

Storage tanks With u smaller diam
eter md greater height are nm I'm.
portnnt factor In decreasing oynpo.
ration. according TO Texas oil com
pnny. now busy Installing the newer
design. The smaller surface Of tie
tank. II is claimed, oycrcomcs 10 o
large extent the usual loss from this
cniiso Another special feature In tho
construction IL the arrangement ~
sixteen incoming plpo lines. which
nrc run down the inside % within n
few inches OF the bottom. This method
serves 10 lessen the evaporation which
would otherwise occur with the sur.
fnce being constantly disturbed by the
flowing In Of oil nt the top. The
Tanks nrc nineteen feet hinli. have n
dlnmetcr Of ten feet. ami hold about
10000 gallons. The oid construction.
II In estimated. fosuiiui loss Of
about 20 per cent Of ti4 contents
ropyIar s,,,i,aiii,a ;.;asss.nc.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
Stories Of %, Elmo
Scott
Great Scouts ws.,e.
SHARPE GROVER, "BEsT SCOUT
GOVERNMENT EVER HAD"
8, Western Newspaper Union.

.,rhe best scout the government ever
had" said some of the army officers
for whom Sharpe Groeer secuted dur.
ing the Indian wars In Kansas In
IS6I-6S, and more than once he showed
himself worthy of the title. He had
married a Sioux woman, and lived
with the tribe for years. He could
speak their language and knew their
ways. AS trailer and reader OF
signs, Grover was without peer
He could tell how long since the
tracks had meen made; whether they
were by horses or ponies, shOd or un-
shod; how many were ridden, how
many were driven; whether 1t was n
war party or one moving from cue
camp 10 another.
When the Sioux went On the war
path in 1866. Grover left them and
joined the army as scout for Custer
In August, 1865, with Billy Comstock,
another noted scout, he visited the
camp of Chief Turkey Leg OF the Chry-
cnnes, whose warriors were supposed
to he friendly. One of the lndians,
however, saw the fine peari-handled re-
volver carried By Co.nsiock and deter.
mined to have it, When the scouts
left the camp seven Cheyennes rode
AWAY with them.
While engaged In friendly converse.
tion, the Indians suddenly dropped to
the rear and opened fire. COmstOck
LII t,c hnf1lv
wounded, but lying on the ground and
making a desperate defense Of Com
stocks body. he fought Off the Indians
until nightfall and escaped.
The next month Grover Joined Gen.
G. A. Fo-syth's band of scouts and
was with them ut the celebrated
Beechcr's Island fight. AS Roman
Noses warriors shouted TO each Other,
Grover understood everything they
said, and told Forsyth what they were
planning to do. After the biggest
charge of the Sioux and Cheyennes
had been turned back. Forsyth turned
to Grover and said: Can they do bet
ter than that. Groverf'
~ have been on the plains. man and
boy, for 30 years, and never saw such
a charge before was the scouts reply.
II think they have done their level.
best"
"All right. we're good for them.
them" said Forsyth.
For years the fact that Grover was
with Forsyth that day was kept from
the Indians, for lie was friendly with
them. and they would have killed him
without mercy. had they known. Later
they lid learn II and attempted sew
eral times to kill him. but he always
escaped. Unfortunately Grover drank
heavily. and few years aftor the
Bccrher fight he was Filled I'm
row nt Pond City. near Fort Wdllace.
an lnglorlous end FOR so great SCOUT
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
American Explorer. Helped.

The British occupation OF Palestine
10 the prpsentfrfsac has proved OF
greater usefulness to American ex-
r!orers tIinn 10 those OF the manda-
tory power. The work at Belsan Is
only commencement of American
researches In the Holy Land The IN
nous historical sites OF Tuanach and
Mesiddo 1lnyc been nllocated provf'
sionnlly TO Two other American uni
versities 4. while third university.
that OF narysrt has obtained a re.
newed concession FOR the site OF
samaria, whsre. previous to the war.
they had disclosed imposing Roman
ruins Of the period Of Herod. and
earlier remains down 10 that period 10
Jewish history when Ahab first estab.
lished on that site the capital OF
Israel. se5aa slrN s.
While British universities have
been slow 10 respond to the great op-
portunIty which now lies open. there
IL, ut any rate. much satisfaction ~
lie derived from the increasing artiy,
Iiy on the part OF American col
leges. Harmony and enthusiasm
prevail. and the friendly rivalry thus
established Is a healthy and helpful
stimulus.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
Revival Of the Bicycle.

There Is n marked reyivni Of cycling
IN England, and the cheapest known
form Of transport. which has never
really wnned In popularity. IL finding
additional support by reason OF recen,
uitcrnnccs by famous medicos These
gentlemen declare that the pursuit of
cycling Il healthier than any other {;
TINT muscular cifort md regular
breathing. which are the doublc.hnr.
inss s,ceis ~ cycling, are mon con.
inciye 20 health thgn the remedial
physlc Of the medical profession. Til.
Olympia show reveals n magnificent
range OF British pednl cycles. British
Commercial NcwR.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
"EFFlclEnCYy HARD TO BEAT
Boss OF Ditch Disoers Evolved Novel
Plan for Getting Results From
Gang Under Him.

Jethro Mills Boonn. the efficiency
expert. said in a lecture In Chicago:
''The efficiency engineer studies
mems motions and at once puts his
studies to practical use. Let me tell
you a story that contains grain Of
truth.
"A gang of men were digging ditch
In a wet. sticky soil that was in con-
tinual danger Of flooding.
s"'All out" the efficient young boss
yelled one morning.
1.-The men We're out like flash.
"'An int the boss then yelled, and
the men tuniblcd back Into the ditch
again. realizing TINT the call had been
Il false alarm.
"'Ail out 2 came another yell.
"Out tumbled the men.
"All In!
And they disappeared once more In
the hole, grumbling little.
"Well, after half dozen repetitions
Of this business, the men got angry and
asked the boss what the dickens he
meant by 1t.
WHAT'S yer gameg they snarled.
There's no water coming
THE efficient young boss smiled.
~ know there isn't he said, but
find that you fellows take out more
dirt on your shoes than you do ON your
shoyels.'
And then. lifting up his voice
cheerily, he resumed the old cry:
y "'Ali inr
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION

1911 A. Serial No. 02S106 Add.
Department of the Interior. u. 8. Land
Office at Sterling, Colorado, January Il,
1929.
Z Notice is hereby given tn;,. Edgar w.
June .. 1870. masse AdditiSrn. stock
raising Homestead Entry. Sera, M,
OsSi0s for the Lot 9, the SWA MEX and
the Wi:SEh. Section 4. Township 9
North, Range 40 West. Sixth Principal
Meridian. has filed notice, of intenlicn TO
make final stock-raising Proof, TO estab-
fish claim to the land above described.
Court. Yuma County. ut Wray. Colo
RADIO. on the cath day of February. 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
GrifIith Guernsey. all of Wages. Color
ado. and Evan Carton, Of Wray, Colo
p,r., ,,,, ,s E, t. G4AoEESsT,, S E., Register. sli.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
Ysa. Quit. EaIri

According 10 the New York Morning
Telegraph. Mr. John barrymore. stroll.
Ing nImlcssly through the Plaza recent.
~. wnH encountered by an old friend.
"why, Jack r. exclaimed the old friend.
"its been such long time since I've
seen you. How nrn you. nnywnyf'
Mr., barrymore announced that he wns
"a cndid. or something TO tho
''But look herel Aren't
ng In 'lInmlot toDirht7 whnt
tr' well" bc remarked In a
initial tone, "it's n ~ part"
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
Lealsss Radiator suppor,.

Dy menfs OF new device. shown In
Popular Mechanics Magazine. the
bothcraomc legs OF radiators, from
lround which dirt + rem- I'd with dif.
lenliy, are done nwny with and the
adintor supported from the pipe con.
iectlons Mt the floor. fnconspIruous
sall braces prevent the radiator from
ipping. anu adjustable center rests
re provided for long radiators Tho
ttnchfncnts nre adaptable 20 nny sizc
II make of radiator.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
Contsrted Cows.

Hawkins told me about following &
rorot In the fields when he was paint.
ing. One day when the master had
made particularly beautiful land.
'scape. with cows browsing In the fore
ground. Hawkins objected 20 the fact
TINT corot had painted In pond
when there was realty none In sight.
My COWS viii be In my picture for y
thousand years. lIc answered. and I
Put In the pond to give them some wa.
teri From Seven TO Seventy" by
Edward Simmons.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
WHV
Il IL Believed Alaskan Natives
Are MonRolian

Natives Of Alaska are descended
from the MonsolIan races, according
to Dwight II. Robinson (Prlvrte
"Bob") OF San Francisco. This con.
clusIon he drew while serving an
army enlistment In the north coun.
try" where he had an opportunity TO
observe the inhabitants first hand
Aside from certain biological resem.
blances these people bear to the Jap
anese and other Yfongolians. many Of
their customs and beliefs would Indi.
cate that they are a branch Of the
same family. he said.
ut Is likely that the two continents
were Mt one time connected at the
point where Bcring straits now is,"
said Mr.. Robinson. This J0mIle
chnnnel Is now trnverscd by the m.
tiycs In little wairus-hide canoes,
which when operated by single per.
sou are called kiyaks' and II OF d
size TO accommodate two passengers
are named 'bllarkes.' This Journey,
which In ages past was probably
taken overland. Ii frequently made.
The Inhabitants Of Russian Siberia on
the other side OF the straits who are
Monsollan have many characteristics
In common with the Aiaskans. which
would Indicate that they were all Of
one race.
Both indulge In ancestor Worship.
One OF the most odd expressions given
this belief by The Alaskans Ia the slg.
nlhcancn the? attach 10 the aurorn
borealls. The northern lights hn,c c
alternate shafts Of dark hues will,
those OF exquisite shades and tInts.
Tho somber colors. they say. repre-
sent the old men and s1unws and the
beautiful colors their Illustrious rcla.
ilvcs. who were great warriors"
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
His Opinion.

II was reading In the paper last
night" remarked Gabe GIggery. "thaI
over there In ltooshy you can beg q
divorce MS easy ns buying n sack oi
peanuts. and then get married In iiye
minutes. II you want to-"
"well. Ill tell you." replied Gar
Johnson OF Rumpus Ridge. Judging
from the pictures I've seed OF them
there Rooshlan ladies. II I got a d.
yorce from one OF 'ein shore wouldn't
want to marry another'n for sey'ra'
dnys."--knnsns City Star.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.

o4O A. Serial No. 02S007 Orig.
Department OF the Interior, U. 8. Land
ONCE ut Sterling. Colorado. January 1S,
Notice is hereby given that John Her.
bert Woodcock of Holyoke. Colorado.
stsSa ss on ns Serial f. M sls ossS $685. as hems NE
Sc i. Section 20. the Nh u NV q and
the NWHNER,- Section e. Township 9
North. Isange 45 West. Sixth Principal
Meridian. has filed notice Of intention to
make final three year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. before
c. Il. Weir County aJudge y OF Phillips
County, at Holyokc. Colorado, on the
18th day of March. 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Joslin. Royce Joslin. Pete T.ougi.-
man. Tom Loushman. all OF Holyok'',
-. f. II. CONQUEST. Register.
First pub. Jan. 25. last Feb %. 1928.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
Had Assistance.

In the recent drive to rnisc money
for the RadclIffe endowment fund nn
nlumnn ~ that college employed two
small boys TO sell sonp. "why nre you
selling tho sonpf" Inquired lady at
n house on Johnnles beat. ITO raise
s30Do.0oo for Radcliffe" was the
prompt reply. 'rhrcc inoliion dollars T.
the lady exclaimed. unused Mt the
youngsters seriousness. And nre yo,l
going 10 raise II NIL by yoursciff" mo,
mn'nm." said Johnnie. there's another
little boy helping me-"
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
Norlce Foa pueL,cArloN

100 NSrss. Serial. No. 02s22s Orig.
Department OF the Interiors ~. s. Land
Office at Sterling, Colorado. January %
Notice is hereby given that Malcolm u
Waite. of Wages. Colorado. who. on Aug.
Serial Ser Il No, 6essas for the sE L. ssstio
"a. Township 5 North. Range 46 West
Sixti, Principal Meridian, has fled notlcs
OF intention to make final three ye:u
above described before +. C. jennings
United States Commissioner. at Wray
Colorado, on the 2fst day OF March. 1923
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Sheridan O'Neil. Charles Goddard. Frank
Hansen; John Mccormick, all of Wages
f. T. CONQUEST. Register. 4
First nub, Jan. %. last Fob. 90 1929
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
EGYPT Needs Fotslan Capital.

The Egyptian goyerncnt Is preparing
Ia offer valuable concessions 10 Amer.
lean or English capitalists who might
wish to nvnil themselves of IN album
dance of raw malcfinI 10 establish In.
'lnstrics In that country. II IL said the
government believes Egyptians Incnp.
ni'le OF developing their country indus
irihiiy.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
Another Uss fer x.Ray.

The French investigators. who are
among the most Ingenious. have dis
covered that the Xray furnishes q
very ready means to detect stony Inn
purities In coal. Now. carbon Is very
transparent to the Roentgen rnys,
while slllcia Il Opaque to them. Con
sequently the s!llcates. which form
Stag when coal IL burned. can be seen
like q skeleton when the shadow Of
the coal Il projected upon fiorescen,
screen. II Is reported that this meth
od IL much In vogue In Frnnce.-'
Washington Star.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
Ore for the Vicar.

A new Wear called on yonng won
nm with musical ability and nsied her
how she spent her Sundays.
II rest" said the young woman.
"and during the rest ~ the week |
prncticc. What do you do on Sun.
,lnys7"
-oh. ] preach" replied the vicar.
smiling.
"And during The rcst Of The week
'io you praciicei" she nsked. London
Tr.I,lts.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
s,rs, ,,. ,ds f T; GSAeEESsE, gS Is Register ,gts
laaor,ee OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of August Johnson, De-
ceased. No. 430. "a.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
seht them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court of Phillips County. Colorado.
on the 18th day Of March, A. d. 1928.
KIrTlEsJoHNsON.
Administratrix OF the Estate OF Aug.
ast Johnson. Deceased.
First publication. Feb. s. 1923.
Last publication. March I. 1923.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

so Acres. Serial No. 02se5e Orig
: .Oepertnnent of the Interior. Il. s. Land
06ite at Sterling. Colorado. February g.
Notice Is hereby given that James Houk.
Of Hclyoke. Colorado. who. on September
No. 02sssc. for the WlSNW,s. Section "a.
Township S North. Range ~ West, Sixth
Principal Meridian. has nled notice OF i'm
tentton to make Ami three year proof. 70
evtablish claim to the land above de-.
scribed before u II. .tfelland.. Clerk OF
the pistri4 Couet. NJ Aqlycke. Colorado.
on the ID day Of Apra, 1ss3.
Henry Fig. Of WFay, Colorado. Charlie
Dodson. Of fIolyoke. Colorado. Nungo A.
Taylor. OF Holyoke. Colorado, Simon
+. r CONQUEST. Eegister.
First publication HebrssaEy IL. 1898.
Last publication March; ,l5. 1929.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
wouldu,t ne Wasted.

Father invested IN n fnnl RI
hut proved to be much too shol, In
10 sleeves.
Never mind. papa; don't worry. III
o1n be big enough 10 wear H." cried
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
Not a ItAvalrr.

"whcn's that new buby OF yours CON
ing over to call on usr' said to the
little boy ncxt door.
"She doesn't CALL he answered, sol.
aniIy; "she just stays pgt."--l.Y
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HoLYokE "A GOOD TOWN
Because It Has

HoLYoKE "a GOOD TOWN
Because II Has
Good streets
Good water
Good sewer system
Good municipal water plant
Good municipal light plant !,
Good fire company and equip
ment
J Good band
FIGURING mill
24-Hour electric service
Ornamental street lighting
Three modern banks
Five nice churches
Fine modern homes 3.
Modern stores
Five garages
Four oil companies
J Two lumber yards (
Modern ice plant !,
Cold storage plant
Modern creamery
Four cream stations
Two good hotels
Good eating houses
New county high school
New grade school
Children's playground
) Modern hospital (,
Two machine shops
Three elevators !,
) Free mail delivery
. D. L. D. east and west highway
G. p. C. north and south high.
; way
) Splendid theater
Two newspapers ts'iisi =
County court house
County telephone system
County fair grounds
!. . 4 4
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
Rotary p,ow for sno,

A Wisconsin inventors rot y p,ow
for highways throws snow IN stream
200 feet 10 one side md II cInlpped
with picks FOR breathing frozen snow
..,; I.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15

For sale-Barron s. q. White Leg.
horn baby chicks. i2hc. Eggs. $500
per 100. range stock. Selected Hog.
aniscd pen chicks. zoe. Eggs. i5c.
Selected pen headed by cocks from
Franz OF Rocky Ford and foy OF 10.
wa, heavy winter layers. Range flock
hcadcd by cockcrcis from Franz.
Mooney OF Missouri. Foy and best OF
our selected pen last year.
q A. 7. Clark. Holyoke. Colo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-09
BOARD OF EDUCATION
 MEETS NEXT MONDAY
 ON SCHOOL MATTERS

The regular biennial meeting of the Territorial Board of Education is scheduled to be held as required by law. next Monday at the office cf Governor Bone. Members of the Board are, Governor Bone, chairman ex-officio, Senators Hunt, Brown, Chamberin and Snodgrass.
 The Board has charge of the Ter ritorial school system and policies as well as the appointment of the Com missioner of Education. At Mon- days meeting the work of the De- partment of Education during the past biennium will be reviewed. a budget for the next biennium pre- pared, policies determined and the appointment of a Commissioner taken into consideration.
 The term of the present encumbent of that office, l.. D. Henderson, ex- pires on April l, next.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-09
ELECTED EXALTED RULER
 OF ELKS LODGE
Officers for 1923 Elected by B.P.O. Elks No. 42O-In-
 stallation on April 4.

Charles p Jenne was elected Ex alted Ruler of B. P. o. Elks No. APO for the year 1923, at a meeting oi the lodge Wednesday night last al Elks' Hall
 Other officers elected for the year were: William Fry, Esteemed Lead. ing Knight; J. L. McCloskey, Es. teclnei Loyal Knight; M L. Stepp Esteemed Lecturing Knight; J. A Davis, Secretary; G. E. Cleveland, Treacurer; George Messerschmidt Tiler; John Reck, Trustee.
 A B. Cole was elected delegate to the Grand Lodge and J. L. Gray was elected alternate delegate
 Members to the offices of secre- tary. treasurer and trustee were re- elected.
 Installation of officers will be held on Wednesday night, the first week in April.