davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-04

Dave West Elected Chairman
The new Board Of Commissioners
organized Tuesday morning BY elect
lag Dave West Of INK Mountain ~
chairman to serve for the ensuing
two years. Nj. West ID the hold
over member Of the board and dur
Ing the past two years he has Be-
cured much experience in the con-
extremely valuable to him ~ chair
man Of the board.
Mr.. West states that the duties OF
chairman Will keep him In Rawlins
considerable of the time. and that he
expects In the future to spend moro
time here than he has heretofore.
J. e. Buchanan County Clerk
Malinds Miller karst, who has
served the county for the past six
years. four years ~ deputy county
clerk and for the past two years ~
county clerk. on Tuesday morning
turned over the office to J. r.
Buchanan. Democrat.
County Clerk Buchanan has or
eanissd his office by retaining ~ n
OF the deputies Miss Anne Miller. and
appointing A. the other deputy Mrs.
Walter FELTON,.
Mrs. kArot turned over tho
county clerks office to the now
county clerk with all work absolute
~ up-to-the minute and with tho
records In exceptionally fine shape.
Mrs. Karst was thanked and very
highly compiimented By the Board OF
County Commissioners for tho excea.
lent service she has rendered the
county during the past two years ~
county clerk.
County Clerk Buchanan. while
sever having had any previous ex-
Dseieace N the offtee. 10 we'll qusa-
ifled By education and training 10
assume the duties Of tho office. He
= a. egpefiencsA bookkecpef with .
world Of business experience that
will staad him II good stead -
county CLERK.
Miss Anne Miller. Who viii serve
~ n Of tie deputies, has beea On.
pioyed IN the eounty clerks office
FOR the past two ysars and her e.
pesisncs will peove exceptionaiiy
valuabie 70 the new eounty clerE.
Nrs. Waiter Feltoa hes he'd coasad-
srsAls expsrieaee In 6ookkeooene ard
offtee work and she W11l Ogovo vo9y
co0Dslaat y one ~ tAo 0e0attos.
, 1923-01-04

Tuesday morning last, at 10 O'Clock. the old Board i County
Commissioners met for the last time for the purpose OF approx
in1 the bond Of those officers who were elected at the last gen.
eral election, and attending to the installation of the various coun-
W officers.
The only change in the personnel Of the new Board Of County
Commissioners Is the retirement of VIM. A. Mckay, Republican,
who has served IS a member Of the board for the past twelve
years, and the installation of C. w. Morgan. Democrat, ~, his
place. Dave West of Elk Mountain. Republican, was elected Two
years ago for . term Of four years. and in consequence Is the mold
was re elected 1T the November election. and continues a. . mem
~ ~ tina R0ard
, 1923-01-04
KONECNY TO PLAY rONIGUr

Thursday OF this week Rawiins In
to have n real musical treat. Josef
Konecny pronounced Ko-netch-ny.
acccnting first syilabic) tho noted
bohemian violinist will stop In Raw
Inns. on route to California. and will
give = concert hero. Mr.. Konecny
has two assisting artists with him.
Miss Esther LucilA Lash. soprano.
and Miss Margaret Gary. pianist.
, 1923-01-04
Nh. Heath Az Treaeurer

Mrs. LAura Heath. Rspublican.
who val appointed q county treas
uFss upon the de9th Of q. Park sew
eeAi 1oaths sines. on Tuesday took
~ cath Of office 10 ssFve for the
(Continued on Page ~
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-29

felt that deceIvlhg this woman would
be very different to decelylng Whit
tington. Here. indeed, she night ex-
pect no mercy.
Mrs Nandemeyer motloned TO a
chair.
You can sit down. How did you
hear / wanted house parlor maidT
Through a friend who knows the
lift boy here He thought the place
might suit me-"
Again that basillsk glance seemed
to pierce her through.
you speak Ike an educated girlT
Chilly enough, Tuppence ran
through her imaginary career on the
lines suggested by Mr.. Carter. 1t
seemed To her as she did so. that the
tension Of Mrs Vandemeyer's attitude
relaxed.
II see" she remarked at length. as
there anyone I can write TO for ref
erenceG'
q lived last WIN a Miss Dufferin,
The Parsonage, Llauelly. l was with
her two years"
And then You thought you would
get more money by coming to London,
suppose? Well, It doesn't matter .
rue. I win give YOU whatever you
want You can come in at onceg'
Yes ma'am Today, II you like
My box is at PaddIngton."
Go and reich II in a taxi, then
It's an easy place / am out a good
deal. by the way, what's your nameY'
Prudence Cooper. maam'
Very ven, Prudence. Go away and
fetch your box"
'Thank You. maam."
1upperce withdrew. The adven-
ture had begun, but she felt less
elated than she had done earlier in
the morning. IL crossed her mind chat
il tie unkpown Jane Finn 1ad fallen
int the hands Of Mira VRndameyer, IL
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-29
MANY POSTS SEEK TROPHIES
Legion Organizations Display Great
Interest in Honors to Be Award
ed at National Meeting.

Competition for membership is keen
among departments of the American
Legion this year due to the plan to
present national trophies and awards
to the departments making the best
showings before the fifth annual ma
tional convention in San Francisco
this fan.
Legionnaires viii strive for two
principal trophies-the Hanford Mac
Nider and the Franklin D'Olier tro-
plies. The department that has the
highest percentage of members as com
pared with the membership total for
the year 1892 viii win the MacNider
cup. which is presented by the Iowa
department. The Georgia department
won this cup at the New Orleans con
vention and is leading in the race this
year.
The D'Olier trophy has not yet been
awarded, as Il was firSt announced at
the New Orleans convention. The de-
parment obtaining as members the
highest percentage OF eligible ex-serv-
Ice men in the state viii receive this
trophy, the gift Of tie Pennsylvania
department.
The trophies VIII not remain the
permanent property Of departments,
but must be turned over each year.
A gold plate win be awarded to each
department winning a trophy. This
VIII be suitable 70 be attached % the
Departments barSer, which viii bear
an inscription recitirg the honor won.
There: viii he presented each year a
silver one hundred p0. cent member
ship honor plate to each department
maintaining or Increasing It's preceding
year membership, In addition 10 the
ywo trophies and their plates,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-29

By AGATHA CHRISTIE


the lift No. 20 did you sayy' And
be winked.
Tuppence quelled him with a stern
glance and stepped inside.
As she rang the bell Of No. 90 she
vas conscious Of AIbert's eyes slowly
descending beneath the level Of the
6oor.
A smart young woman opened the
door,
i've come about the place" said
Tupperee.
ITS a rotten place." said the young
woman without hesitation. Regular
old cat-always interfering. Accused
me Of tamperIng with her letters. Met
The flap was half undone anyway.
She's a wrong 'un that's sghat she is.
Swell clothes, but no class. Cook
knows something about her-but she
won't tell--scared to death Of her.
And suspicious! I can tell you"
But what more Annie could tell,
Tuppence was ever destined to learn,
for at that moment a clear voice with
a peculiarly steely ring to # called:
Annie
The smart young woman jumped
as If she had been shot. Eyes, ma'am."
who are you talking to-"
"It's a young woman about the stu
alton, ma'am."
"Show her in then. At once"
"Yes, ma'am."
Tuppence was ushered into q room
on the right of the long passage. A
woman was standing by the fireplace.
She was no longer In her first youth,
and the beauty she undeniably pos
sessed was hardened and cOarsened.
In her youth she must have been daz-
zllng. Her pale gold hair, owing a
slight assistance to art, was coiled
low on her neck, her eyes, Of a pierre
Ing electric blue, seemed to possess a
faculty Of boring into the very soul
Of the person she was looking at Her
exquisite figure was enhanced by a
wonderful gown Of indigo charmeuse.
And yet, despite her swaying grace,
and the almost ethereal beauty OF her
face, you felt instinctively the pres
ence Of something hard and menacing,
a kind of metallic strength that found
expression in the tones Of her voice
and in that glmlet-like quality OF her
eyes.
For the first time Tuppence felt
afraid She had not feared Whiting
ton, but this woman was different. AS
If fascinated, she watched the long,
cruel line OF the red. curving mouth,
and again she felt that sensation Of
panic pass over her. Her usual self
confidence deserted her. Vaguely she
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-29
WILL ATTRACT LEGION MEN
Pretty Glrla 10 Help Entertain Visitors
Attending National Convention
at San Francisco.

When San Francisco opens its gates
to the 10000 members of the Amer
lean Legion expected to be present at
the fifth annual convention, some of
the nations prettiest girls will be
ready to show the "dOughbOy' and
"gob" visitors about the city. An Of
fetal committee, composed Of the
city's society mauons and debutantes,
has been named to work in conjunc-
ton with the convention committee
and viii act as hostesses to sponsor
the many affairs 10 be held for the
men md women who viii attend the
convention.
Special entertainment has been ar
ranged for the women of the Arneri-
can Legion auxiliary and other wom-
en- guests by the committee of the
city's society leaders. Banquets and
dinner dances will be rendered the
guests while the Legion men are busy
with convention matters. HOstesses
at these affairs will include national
leaders and workers Of the auxiliary
and women prominent in Legion af-
fairs in addition to the local recep-
ton committee
Mrs. Alfred Cartier, wife Of a Bel
gian war veteran and a former war
worker in army cantonmenCs herself,
has agreed to return from New York
to assist in entertaining the Legion
visitors during their stay in her ma
tive city. Mrs. earlier viii have
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-29

charge of several important social
events during the week of the con-
clave. Other san Francisco women
have promised to take charge OF a
number Of "canteens" to he estab-
lished throughout the city in order to
assist in providing food for the Wis
itors.
The popularity of canteen workers
was well known during the war, and
it is not likely that the average Lee
gion man has forgotten them since
his return to civil life. As a conse-
quence, a buddy" is likely to be found
hanging over the counter of one Of
these places, talking to some pretty
San Francisco miss.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-29
DRAWING CLOSER TO LEGION
Public is More Interested in Members
of Organization, Commander
Owsley Believes.

The American public is drawing
closer to the American Legion "a ne
opinion of Alvin Owsley, Legion ~
tional commander, who has recently
completed a speaking tour which 1A'.
ried him into eight states, Cuba ana
Panema.
81 believe the people are more H.
terested in the question Of a-s-'sl
veterans obtaining ample A9S.a
and sanatoriums for the SEX ~..
wounded than they ever were Der
he said. They are begtnnlhs
derstand that the first duty '
United States is TO care for
defenders"
Commander Owsley said taa.
stand Of the Legion for ezei47''-
immigrants and in oppas-
those who preach radical
had found immediate Response
Other Legion policies which
met with favor by the public . I.
were the stand for universe
act, under which capital AMI
all the resources Of America
called for national defense
Of the action Of the Fre1-1
CLAN troops IN occupying rs
and war on profteers.
Declaring that the Legion
are rising to respcp sible PCS
the state and nation, Camma
ley pointed out that three
four Acknowledgements,
States senators and more t
members Of the lower house
congress are members Of re
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-29
The Secret Adversary
MRS vANDEMEYER

MISUNDERSTANDING that che
has & possible chance OF being
saved. as the Lusita1!a Is sink
ing, a stranger gives a young
American girl package which
he asks AL- 20 deliver 20 the
American ambassador IN Eng
land She is saved. IN London,
former Lieut.. Tommy Beres-
ford and Miss Prudence Cowley
--'-Tupp discharged army
nurse. form an Organization.
'7-he Young Adventures, It'd.
They are both broke and COZ Sc
uuenuy ready for unorthod0N
methods They write out an ad-
verusement Tuppence makes a
business appointment with a man.
Edward Wilmington who offers
her easy employment but on Civ
ing her name as Jane Finn
which she hao heard on the
street. Wilmington disappears.
In answer to an advertisement
signed Jane Finn the two re-
ccive notes from Mr. Carter and
Julius p Hersheimmer" Carter.
a high government Official speaks
Of mysterious Mr. Brown as
head Of the BolshevlRi I'm Eng
land. and engages the pair to and
Jane Finn. whom he Is seeking
for important reasons OF state.
Next day the pair visits Hers
heimmor, American millionaire
lie ia looking for his cousin, Jane
Finn. who had disappeared after
landing from the Lnsitania'B
boats and employs them to
search for her. They discover a
Mrs. Yandemeyer IS a Lusitauia
survivor Tuppence recognizes
Wilmington in q caller on Mrs.
Vandemeyer. Tommy trails him.
Wilmington leaves for France.
Hersheimmer follows him. Tom
my trails Boris. Whittington's
companion to a house in Soho.
lie oyerhears details OF a Boil
Bheylk and labor plot 10 overturn
the government Success appar-
emily depends on finding a secret
treaty made between the allies
during the war. Tommy Is caught
listening and Knocked senseless.
Sensing sinister relations between
Wilmington and Mrs. Vandemey-
err. Tuppence DISCUSSES herself
and becomes a parlor maid.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-29
Julius gees sleuthlna and has
adventures.
To BE coNTlNJED)
To Make Glass Fit.

II is supposed to be difficult tS
break glass. Here Is a simple meth,
Cd: Make a tiny notch By using q
fle on edge of piece Of glass. Heat
a small iron (about the size Of foun-
tain pen) until red hot. aud spply the
red-hot iron to the notch and draw Il
carefully along the surface Of glass
IN any desired direction A crack
wiz appear IN direction * EszS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-29
CHAPTER V-continued.

AYes," said Tuppence aloud. nod
ding at the pert reflection in the glass,
''you'H DO" She then resumed her
normal appearance.
Dinner was a solitary meal Tup-
pence was rather surprised at Tom
my's nou-return. Julius. too, was alb
sent-but that, to the girls mind. was
more easily explained. It was quite
on the cards that julius p. TIersheim-
mer had left for ConstantinOple at
moments notice If he tangled that a
clue 10 his cousins disappearance
was to be found there.
Tie morning brought a note from
Mr.. Carter:
''Dear Miss Tuppence:
"You have made a splendid start,
and congratulate you. ] feel, though,
that should Ike to point out to you
once more the risks you are running,
especially II you pursue the course
you indicate. Those people are abso-
gutely desperate and incapable of ell
theF mercy or pity. l feel that you
probably underestimate the danger.
and therefore warn you again that l
can promise you no protection. You
have given us valuable information,
and If you choose to withdraw now no
one could blame you. At any rate,
ahink the matter over well before you
decide.
IF, IN spite Of my warnings. you
make up your mind 10 20 through
with II, you win find everything ar
ranged. You have lived for two
years with Miss Dufferin, The parson-
age. Llanelly. and Mrs. Vaudemeyer
can apply TO her for a reference.
May I be permitted a word or two
Of advice7 l suggest that you should
represent yourself to be what you are,
D former V. A. u, who has chosen
domestic service as profession.
There are many such at the present
time That explains away any in
cougruitIes Of voice or manner which
stherwise might awaken suspicion.
Whichever way You decide, good
g1ck to you.
"Your sincere friend,
MIR. CARTER
Tuppence's spirits rose mercu-
Rally Mr. Carriers warnings passed
UNDECIDED Tie young lady had far
too much confidence IN herself TO pay
any heed to them
There was sulI no word or message
from Tommy, but the morning post
brought somewhat dirty postcard
with the words: ITS 0. X" scrawled
upon II.
At teu.thlrty Tuppence surveyed
@ith pride a slightly battered tin
trunk containing her new possessions
II was artistlcally corded. She drove
20 PaddnEton and left the box In
abe cloak ROOM She then repaired
with a handbag 10 the Businesses OF
ase ladies' walting-room. Ten MIN
utes late a metamorphosed Tuppence
walbo4 demurely out OF the station
nnf entered q bus
was a few minutes past eleven
when Tuppence again entered the hall
OF South Audley mansions. Albert
YVES on the lockout attending 20 his
du lies In a somewhat desultorv fash
ioa lie did not Immediately recog-
nize Tuppence When he did. his adj
miratlon was unbounded
'Blest II Id have known You. That
rlg-outs top-hole"
"Glad you like Il, Albert" replied
Tuppence modestiy. "By the way. arm
] your cousin, or am ] not?"
Your voice, too" cried the delight
ed boy. It's as English as anything
NO, I said as a friend Of mine knew
q young gal. Annie wasn't best
pleased She's stopped on till today
to obllge she said. but really it's 50
as to put you against the place. Ara
Eou going up nov, MiSE3 Step insida
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-29
Subtle TauHt

Wife treading new raDe1
can soldiers brought back
many beer stems, in the
which are music boxes WED
noises ike birds! Wonder
Of birds9
Veteran Hubby dry
--NIoeEiug b!r6s.-The Aners
glon Weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
FRATERNITIES

an address on Masonry as an Ameri-
can institution. and after a rising
airy member Of the club. Maj. Francis
A. Anvil sang: Melville Hensey led In
singing America" and resolutions
indorsing Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries
were unanimously adopted and copies
sent to Gen. Fries and the Secretary
of War.
May 1, at Wardman Park Hotel, a
May ball will be held for the en-
ployes of the Veterans Bureau and
their friends, under the auspices of
the Craftsman Club.
At recent meeting of Columbia
Commandery, Noe, Knights Templar,
the following officers were elected:
Commander, Harry. A. Stacy; gen.
tain general. Charles w. Riggin;
treasurer. James A. West; recorder
Charles L. Baldwin; senior warden,
Harry d. Tryon: Junior warden. j.
Harry Phillips; prelate. Rev. David
r. Covell. ID. D.; standard bearer
mer II. Riddle: warder. J. Charles
Ellerbrock, and guards. Henry H.
Wright and Maurice l.. Hart
Evangelist Chapter. Rose Croix, has
elected the following officers for the
| ear j. Slduue NelpeT, tnlTty-tnlrO
degree, wise master; Robert A.
Daniel, thirty-third degree, senior
warden; l.. Whiting Estes. thirty
third degree. Junior warden; Frank E.
Koch. X. {. &. H., orator; John G.
Wineman. thirty-third degree. al
| moner; Stirling Kerr. thirty-third de-
gree, secretary; Monte Sanger. thirty
third degree, treasurer. Worth F..
Landon. X. e. c. H.. master of cere-
monies; Lem Towers. jr:. thirty-third
degree; expert: John c. Palmer, X c.
c. H.. assistant expert; Cyrus c..
Coombs. thirty-second degree. stand
ard bearer; Frank NJ. Roller. X. C. c.
H. guardian Of the temple: John c.
Palmer. X. G. c. H.. chaplain; Theo
j. Moore, thirty-second degree. tiler;
Francis A. Sebring, thirty-third de-
gree, building trustee.
The Lambskin Club will give a card
party Monday evening. April %, in
the Northeast Masonic Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

Goldstein. Honored Queen Miss Edna
Stockman accepted the flag and
thanked the donors on behalf of the
bethel. Speeches were made by Mr..
gram included: Recitation, Marx
Kahn; piano solo. Miss Lois Shively;
Rotations. Miss Wilhelmina GUIDE
song, Miss Louise Fenton; recitation.
Miss Stella Waterman; song. Miss
Josephine Hanlein. and violin solo.
Edgar Payne, accompanied by Miss
Laura Payne.
The bethel will meet Saturday
evening, with large class for
initiation. All members of the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star fraternities
are admitted.
Martha Chapter, No. 4. will give an
entertainment next Friday, in charge
of the worthy patron. Richard Bar
ker, who has planned an enjoyable
evening. The patron is also chair
man of dance to be given by the
chapter April 26 at 24O0 10th street
The auxiliary home board is to meet
Tuesday evening with Past Grand
MatrOn Mrs. Flora Z. Campbell, 140
18th street southeast.
The Past Matrons and Patrons As
ISOLATION of Martha Chapter held a
banquet recently at the Continental
Hotel. The president. Jessie A. How
er. and the vice president, Milton J.
Hine, arranged several surprises
which included the presentation Of a
gavel to the president from the vice
president; a vegetable bouquet to the
retiring. president. Mrs. Frances s.
Robey, by Mrs. Louise NJ Linthicum;
! a miniature bathing suit to Millard
Dixon, by Mrs. Evelyn Hursh, and
flowers from each matron to Mrs
Lilly Barker. who was celebrating her
birthday. Mrs. Hursh gave a reading
in negro dialect, and Mrs. Hover read
| an original poem dedicated to the
matrcns and patrons The matron,
Mrs Norma Hine, invited the asso-
citation to take charge of an evening
in the autumn.
Friendship Chapter entertained the
members Of William r. Singleton
Lodge, No. 80. F. A. A. NJ, and their
wives Tuesday evening. Master
Freer presented to Matron Printz a
large bouquet of flowers, embracing
the five colors of the star, as a token
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Grand Chancellor Ellery w. Hess
left for Michigan last Tuesday to be
gone for a week or ten days.
Caianthe Lodge, No. II, last Monday
evening listened to an address BY
Grand Vice Chancellor Albert r. Cor.
ham. Visitors present were 1. L. Hell
Ter of Steuben Lodge, No. 113, Phila-
delphia: Past Chancellor Aaron s
Loeb, Century-Decatur, No. 80, and
L. +. Jaehnke, chairman publicity
committee.
Grand Chancellor Ellery W. Heiss
has announced grand vis1tations. 1925,
as follows: Capital, No "a. October =
Syracusians. No. 10, October .; Frank ;
lin, No. 2, October 8. Hermione, No.
IL. October 10: Amaranth, No. %, Or-
tober IS: Calanthe, No. II, October 22i
Union, No. "a, October "a; Myrtle, N1s
%. October 80; Mount Vernon, No. y
October 81; Century Decatur, No. 50,
November ); Excelsior, No. IA. No.
vember 8; Home, No. 81, November l2i
Columbia, No. 26, November IA; WEBB
ster, No. Z. November 20, and Rath-
bone-Superior. No. 29, November %.
Mount Vernon Lodge, No. .. last
Wednesday evening was visited by
Past Chancellor Paul B. Snyder Of
Century-Decatur, No. 80; Past SUI
preme Representative John NJ. Kline
and Past Grand Chancellor Harry u.
Wiley. all of whom made addresses.
Next Wednesday evening the lodge
will celebrate it's fifty-seventh ami
versary and will be host to all PNlh-
ians, their families and friends. PasI
Supreme Representative Tom Connal-
CONTINUED on Twelfth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Today-Hope, No. 20, Masonic anu
Eastern Star Home. 8 pm.
Monday-B. b, French, No. 10, social.
Pentalpha. No. %. e A NJ
Mount Pleasant, No. 81, NJ. III.
Tuesday-National, No. Il. +. Z.
Arminius, No. %. F. c..
Myron NJ. Parker. No. p. +; Co
special at p.m:; r; A. ''o.
King David, No. ~, r. u
Lebanon. No. I, NJ. M. special at
p wedne sdayEwashinston Centennial, No.
osiris. II F. 49, a. %. E. A. and grand
East Gate. No. "a, +. A.
Thursday-Naval. No. 4: +. Z.
La Fayette, No: 10. 2. 40 ao
VIM, II. Singleton, No. ~, T. a.
Fr,d s9ns[eis HH &c 10. =. f. A and
visit by grand master
Joseph II. Milans- No. 81. T. a.
Saturday-School of instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Tuesday-Ia Fayette, No. 5, MARX.
Observation-Disclosures. No. 8. p. NJ.
and NJ. +. NJ.
Thursday-Potomac, No. y, L. NJ anu
NJ. f. NJ. special.
Friday-School Of instruction.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Observation-Disclosures Council, No. l.
| degrees.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDMENTS.
Monday-Orient. No. >, grand vista
ton and installation.
Observation-Disclosures. No. 9, grand Wis
itation and installation.
| Wednesday-Potomac, No. 3, grahd
visitation and installation.
Friday-Columbia No. .. grand Vlsl-
tation and installation.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
| Observation-Disclosures Lodge of Perfection
4th and 14th degree ceremonials.
Wednesday IA ter'
knights Rose CroiI, 18th degree
Thursday-Robert de Bruce council
knights Kadosh. 3Oth degree.