davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-22
REALTY SALES SHOW
TREND TO SUBURBS
Twenty-Five Transactions Have
Aggregate Value of
$685., 900.

A strong tendency toward sub
urban property is indicated by list
of recent sales announced this week
by McKeever and Goss. Included in
this list are 25 transactions aggre-
eating in value $565.000.
One of the transactions was the
sale Of GO lots in Metropolis view,
near Brookland, which were SOLD Tor
Paul Sleman and others. as trustees
for tEthel Nj. Rutty. Another trans
action was the sale of an apartment
house site on New Hampshire avenue.
lust above u street. which was sold
for c. b. Hamilton to u. I. Gold
smith, and others. 1t Is understood
that the new purchaser Will shortly
begin work on a large apartment
house in this location.
Twelve of the new homes built by
NJ. and r. b. Warren In Leland.
Chevy Chase, Nd, were sold to
the following purchasers: Two
story house to e. Holden Copenhaver'
corner bungalow to ]. M. McCammon.
bungalow to Andrew Kirschner, two
story house to Margaret +. Towns
hend, bungalow to William w.
Pearson, two-story house on Stanford
street to Phil Maloney, two-story
house to c. II. England, two-story
house to II. c. Chase. corner bunga-
low to Robert F. McMilland, two
story house to William T. Thomasson,
bungalow to Raymond A. Thomasson,
and bungalow to A. S. Mcdaniel.
One of the new brick homes built
by B. II. Gruver, 1928 Adams Mill
road, was sold to Christine II. Baker:
a lot in Brookland, adjoining the
seminary. was sold for Ethel NJ.
Rutty to the Sulphician Fathers;
three-story brick home, 1853 Eigh-
teenth street, belonging to p. Fl.
Marshall was sold to Edward r.
Seal; a new three-story brick home
1916 Twenty-fourth street, just COM
pleted by d. A. Baer and r. o,
Scholz was sold to f. S. Wynn. vice
president of the Southern Railway:
five-room bungalow recently COM
pleted by NJ. and r. B. Warren. 216
Thornapple street. was sold to w. F.
Buckner; Maj. Charles F. Milliken
purchased a new two-story house at
650S Brookville road, Chevy Chase.
Nd. which was built by Horace e.
Troth; one of the new homes re-
Gently completed by Chase L. Wire
in Chevy Chase, d. c., 3341 Runny-
B. Peterson; another of the Wire
homes, 1916 Stuyvesant street, was
purchased by Paul Fl. Primm.
c. B. Hamilton purchased from S.
NJ. Hamm several lots near Eleventh
and Monroe northwest; one of the
new homes built by McKeever &
Goss, 112S Fourth street northeast,
was sold for Laura V. Belt to Edward
Evening star., 1924-11-22

H. Schooner; vacant ground on
Brookville road was sold for Horace
e. Troth. ST., to Charles M. Milliken;
J. 8. Eaton purchased from Mamie
8. Councill a small apartment house
at 1905 Potomac street, Georgetown;
Clifford B. Allen bought from NJ
and r. B. Warren, new fve-room
bungalow, 104 Spring street. Chevy
Chase, Nd; two-story frame house,
6315 Delaware street, Chevy Chase,
Md. was sold for Mabel r. Gran
berry to Russell NJ. Elgin; large de-
tached house at the corner of Thirty
sixth and Lowell was sold for former
Attorney General T. w. Gregory to
P. H. Marshall
Evening star., 1924-11-22
BALTIMORE RENTS SHOW
NO SIGN OF FLUCTUATION
Stability to Last, Secretary of Real
Estate Board Declares-Housing
Conditions Held Excellent.

BALTIMORE, November 22.-"House
rents in Baltimore are as stable today
as they ever were in the history of
the city and no material fluctuations
in rent prices are expected in the
near future" This was the state
ment this week of c. Philip Pitt. sec
retary of the Real Estate Board.
Il cannot foresee anything that
would tend to cause any general in
creasing or decreasing of house
rents" Mr.. Pitt declared.
To-day Baltimore is in a better
condition from the housing viewpoint
than any other large city in the coun-
try" he said, and l attribute this
condition to the fact that builders
and investors have not been hampered
by restrictions to the incomes to be
derived from their properties"
Evening star., 1924-11-22
HOTEL TO OPEN FEB. |.
Mayiower to BE Ready for Public
Inspection Soon.

The management of the Mayhower
Hotel, which opens about February
/. today announced that one floor OF
the hotel would be throw. open for
public inspection a week from next
Monday night, to permit of a study
of the interior decorations and lay
out Of the apartments, as we'll as the
rooms for transienE. Many styles of
period furniture. including the old
English, French, renaissance and
other antique models, Will be used in
varied combinations.
The furnishings Of the hotel will
cost $1.250,000 and will require two
freight trains of about 40 cars each
to bring the furniture to Washing
ton from the factories, where much
of the furniture is being made to
special order
Evening star., 1924-11-22
Lumber Losses, Topic.

Two-thirds of the entire drain on
the forest is lost during manufacture
and use of lumber The losses are of
many kinds and types, ranging from
material which is actually thrown
away to that which Is manufactured
inefficiently or is allowed to give way
prematurely in service
Evening star., 1924-11-22

Liberties Union, John c. Butterworth,
Socialist candidate for United States
Senator in the recent election, and
eight silk strikers, who were indicted
for unlawful assemblage in connec-
tion with a silk strikerS meeting
here on October last.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
DELAYS Silk Strikers Trial.

PATERSON, n. j., November 22.-
Judge Delaney yesterday postponed
until December Is the trials of Roger
NJ Baldwin of the American Civil
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Ribbon Specials

Satins. Tafeta. Moire. FaiIle. Dres-
den, Roman Stripes and PIaids, Two
tones, ETC.; to inches wide, all col
ors for millinery, girdles etc. Friday
only, yard, 49c
Moire, Satfns, PerxianS. Brocades, etc.
to inches wide, all colors and many
combinations, for scarfs, etc. Friday
only, yard 35c
y to 11s inch Ribbons, Moire. Satin,
Picot Edge, Persians, Metals, etc. All
colors and many combinations. Friday
only, yard, Sc
Moire, PIaidS, Dresdens and Fancy
Striped Ribbons, Il to inches wide;
all colors and combinations, for hair
ribbons etc. Friday only, yard, 19c
Ribbon Carriers, two-tone effects, fin
ished with knotted bows: all colors
and many combinations. Friday only.
pair, S9c
PaIais RoyaI-Main Floor.
Odd Lot of Corset Covers, with
camisole tops and built-up shoulders,
slightly soiled. For Friday <0c
only, wv
Small Lot of Maids' Aprons, Eno
soi1ed-a splendid value, CSS
Crepe KimonoA figured crepe and
plain blue and rose, regu-
lar price $50. Friday CT no
only, ~ 10
Is Nurses and Maids Uniforms, in
white, sizes 56, 40, a. and
F., FeidsS s9iisd' at Marked for $1.70
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Friday Specials in China and
Housefurnishings

zoe n dozen Table TumbIers, Colonial
style; 9-ounce size. Friday only, IOc
8 for ~
American Porcelain Dinnerwnre-
Close out, subject to slight imperfec-
tions Choice of sauce dishes, bread
and butter plates, pie plates cups zc
and saucers. Friday only. each,
SLID stone Jars, smoothly fin QOc
ished; 6-gallon size. Friday only or
s1..5 Mixing Bowl Sets, 5 pieces;
English porcelain in assorted border
set, Uo
35c Water Pitchers. blue-tinted
stoneware. 2-quart capacity. 1Sr
Friday only, NV
dozen pieces Assorted Artificial
Wax Fruit. packed in box, including
peaches, pears, bananas, grapes, Zoe
oranges and apples. Friday only, Wv
4gc stone Butter Jars, 2-pound size.
Zane gray. Glazed finish. Fri &c
day only, wv
lie Roasting Pans: black sheet iron
small roast. Size 10x7 inches. IOc
Friday only, NV
Table Tops. white enamel; chipped in
handling. Sizes 25x40l2 and 25x4112.
only limited number at this GI M
price. Friday only, ~A'oo
sec Rolls Manahan's Tar Paper, dou-
bic strength pine-tar sheets: size 40x4S.
Ideal for making your closets moth
proof, also for storing away hO~
79c Spice Sets; white enamel, handy
kitchen sets, consisting of different
spice boxes in large cantainer. SOc
Friday only, ~
Palais R0yaI-FOurth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Bows Knickers, Csc
Toilet Articles

45c Red Rubber Household Gloves,
suitable also for gardening; good
quality. Pair, re-
2Sc Red Rubber Rapid-aow Syringe
Tubing, regulation length; best quail
ity. Strip, ISc
Pa1ais RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Dress Skirts, $1.89
VaIueS a&.

rs Novelty Plaid Cloth Sport
Skirts; tailored styles, in very de-
sirable color combinations; unusual
values.-Bargafn Basement-PaIais
Royal.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Chiffon Silk Hose, 69c

Silk Stockings, long silk boot with seam up
the back. Dawn, tanbark and black. Sizes
to 10.-Bnrgnin Basement-Palals Royal.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
75c Rompers and Creepers, Csc

Riddles Rompers and Creepers, of cham
bray, linene and gingham checks; good
washing colors. Embroidered in bright
shades, pleasing to the children.-Bargnin
Observation-Disclosures Royal.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Juvenile Sweaters
Reduced to 9Oc

and slip-over styles; brown and rose only.
Sizes to ~ years.-Bargain Basement
PaIais Royal.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Silk Mixed Hose. SAC

Irregulars of s1-00 grade. Women's
Silk k-andfiber (Glos) Silk Stockings,
with long silk boot and seams up
the back, high spliced heel. Choice
of peach, apricot, beige, tan, brown,
white or black. Sizes Sh to TO-
Bargain Observation-Disclosures Royal.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Extra Size Dresses, $2.79

Dresses OF dotted voi1e, Straightline mod
els; button trimmed Black, blue and brown
only. Sizes 48 and So Regular sass values.
Bargain Basement-Pnlais Royal.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Notion Specials

Elona Hair Nets, cap shape, assorted
browns, black; made of real hair;
handmade. Friday, IL for 28c
Kleinerts Double-faced Rubber
Sheeting, 1 yard wide. Yard, 49c
Penela Double-mesh Hair Nets,
black, assorted browns, also white
and gray; cap shape. 3 for 1Sc
All-rubber Sanitary Skirt Protector,
with net top. Each, :s5c
Kotex Sanitary Napkins, regular
size: II to box. Box, f2c
Elastic Sanitary Belts, assorted sizes.
Zach, 25c
PaIaiS RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Sl.OO Camisoles, SEC

Wash Satin and Radium Camisoles, tailored
with ribbon strap shoulders. Black, navy,
brown assorted sizes.-Bargain Easement
Palais Royal.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Children's Garments, SEC

Dresses and MILDLY Blouses. Slightly soiled
and mussed from handling.-Bargain Base
ment-PnIais Royal.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Odds and Ends of Wool, &c Ball

weeks sale. Signet ring for scarfs,
boas and sweaters; regular 40c value.
Iceland and LuSter Iceland, regular 40c
and 60c value. Friday at &c ball.
PaIais ROyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Voile and Novelty Blouses
Values $1.OO to $1.5O 2O~
Friday,

Odd lot of Wolfe and Novelty Blouses, in
white, tan and color combinations. Some
are slightly mussed from handlins,-Bargain
Basement-Palais Royal.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
sec and &C Gowns, Soc

Women's Gowns, of pressed crepe
and nainsook; neatly tailored styles.
Some embroidered in colors-others
have blue stitching and shirTng.
Regular and extra SiZeS.-BarEain
Basement-Palnis Royal.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Csc Wash Goods, 17c

1000 yards fine Voiles and Batiste, new
designs and large assortment of colors and
combinations. = Bargain Basement PaIais
Royal,
Evening star., 1924-05-15
17c Kitchen Towels
8 for S1.OO

900 Kitchen Towels, excellent quality.
Very Observation-Disclosures Bnsement-PaIais
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Fiber Silk (Glos) Vests, 79c

womens Fiber Silk (G1os) Vests, bodice
style; in flesh color. Sizes So to 40.-Bargain
Baseme nt-Pnlais Royal.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Boys Two-Pant Suits, S6.95

0UJS IHO.I ant CuItS, 9O.S0
Regularly 1896. Only about 90 suits
odd lots. Sturdy, all wool. Both
trousers full lined. Sizes to II.
Boys Two-Pant Suits, $6.95
Regularly $3.50 to s12.50. Smart
Junior Norfolk models for smaller boys
from to 10 years. All-wool tweeds
and cheviots. Both straight pants
lined. Only about 25 suits in All
Boys Wash Suit $1.95
Regularly $2.s5 to s3s5. Mothers,
here is a real bargain. Comprises such
makes as Jack Tar, Bud Hopkins and
Jack Horner. Odd size assortments.
Also included>are New Pure Irish Linen
Suits. Sizes 21a to 10 in the lot.
Boys Knickers, Csc
Regularly $1.25 and $145. Over 600
pairs of New Summer knickers, com
prising extra good quality khaki, Day
tona cloth and other popular. durable
materials. Every pair guaranteed. All
made with turned-in seams, watch
pocket and button bottoms. Sizes Z
to Is.
Palsis RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
39c Dress Voles
Friday, a Yard, Csc

1000 yards Of fine Voiles, in light
and dark grounds; large variety
of patterns in beautiful colorings.
Not remnants, but cut from the full
pfece.-BarEain Basement - Pnlafs
Royal.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Stamped Rompers and Dresses
FRIDAY Only, 39c Each

Made up for children 1 to 6 years.
Entirely made and stamped for EN-
broidery of white linene. pique and
rep. Some soiled or slightly imper-
feet. Our regular 69c line.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Sanitas Squares, 29c Each

32-lnch, gray white, deCOrated
with Dutch windmill and floral de-
signs in delft blue. Regular 49c grade.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Odd Lots, Friday at Soc

Regularly 81 and s1.50. Consisting
of leather handbags, vanity boxes,
vacuum bottles, bundle straps and
children's leather or beaded bags.
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
he Basement Sore-Pices Greatly Reduced for Quick Selling
Check Dresses, $1.95
Values $500

Odd lot of Check Cloth Dresses, in black
and white, brown and tan-Bargafn Base
ment-PnIais Royal.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Cowhide Boston Bags, S1.44

Regularly $3.50. OF genuine leather,
on stitched frame, with double handle
Reinforced with center strap and
buckle fastener. Neatly lined, with
inside pocket
Evening star., 1924-05-15
>nderful Friday Bargains

women vests, & Tor OJc
Regularly 39c and soc. Kayser and
Richelieu makes. Low neck, ribbed,
tailored bands and narrow shoulder
straps. Also bodice style. White and
pink. Regular and extra sizes.
Women's Union Suits, 44c
Regularly 59c- Low neck, sleeveless,
tight knee and umbrella style Built
up shoulder and bodice tops. Also
popular closed suits Regular, extra
and double extra sizes. First quality.
Sealpax Union Suits, 89c
Women's. Regularly 81. Athletic
no buttons. Bodice styles. White
and pink. All perfect. Sizes sc to 46.
Glove Silk Vests, $1.65
Regularly s1.95 and 1925. Low neck,
bodice style, with self-picot straps. Or
child, pink and peach. Regular and ex-
ira sizes. All perfect.
Children's Suits, 2 for Csc
Regularly 59c. Athletic style, of
cross barred muslin, drop seat and
closed crotch. Well made, 2 to IA
years First quality.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Cowhide Brief Cases, $4.95

Regularly $3.50. OF genuine 4-oz
leather, with extension gusset; straps
all around. Center lock and key.
Fitted with two pockets
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-23
KIWANIS CLUB
COMMITTEES
ARE NAMED
President Birdzell Appoints
Members to Head Bodies
For This Year

Members Of the kiwanis club com
mittees for the ensuing year have
been named by President L. f. Bird
zell. Officers of the club, the di
rectors and members of committees
follow:
! The following is list Of the Off
GERS and directors Of this club:
Scott Cameron, Immediate PAS
President; l.. +. Birdzell, President
n. O. Ramstad, Vice President; J
A. Graham, Treasurer; Eric A. Thor.
borg, Secretary; ]. o. Arnson, Trus.
tee.
The above, together with the fol.
Of Directors:
John Parkinson, W. II. Webb, NJ
b. Gilman, A. p. Lenhart, w. +. Cole
Edw. b. Cox, Spencer Boise.
The following committees have
been named for the coming year:
Attendance
Beck, Tillotson, Cox. Dewall
Business and Methods
Corwin, Runyan, Dietz, Harris,
Sorenson.
Classification
Cole, Bowman, Knowles, Harris,
Thorberg.
Education
Cameron, Robertson, RyeIson,
Wagner, Baker, Johnson, Robinson.
Finance
Lenhart, Graham, Russ, Stack
house, Sorenson.
Grievance
Brandt, Knowles, Cox.
House
Smith, Wachter, Gettelman, Bres-
low, Graham.
Inter Club
Arnson, Murphy, Thorberg, Wen
eel, McGettigan.
Laws and Reg.
Shafer, Jansonius, Myhre, Wallace,
Stackhouse.
Boise, Sorlien, Miller. Bystrom.
Program
Lumry, Parkinson, Byrne, Russ,
BAKER, ArhSOn.
Publicity
Neal, Gilman, Moule, Tillotson,
Melton.
Reception
Tracy, Murphy, Gettclman, Gilman,
Bertsch.
Public Affairs
Ramstad, Johnson, Slagg, Webb,
Jones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-23
DICKINSON
LAND OFFICE
STRICKEN OUT

Washington, Jan. 23.-The house
eliminated from the interior depart
ment appropriations bill section
providing for adjustment of 81 land
offices on July /.
Another amendment was adopted
which would postpone from July /
until June /, 1925, consolidation of
the land offices of register and re-
ceiver at several land offices, includ-
ing Rapid City, S. d.
The land offices specified in the
section stricken out include Cass
Lake, Mimi, and Jackson, Miss, and
Dickinson, N. ID.
The amendment which would con-
tinue in operation the 81 land Of
flceS which the committee in charge
of the bill though should be hbol-
ished was offered by Representative
Clark, Democrat, Florida, and was
adopted, 1879 to 100. Representative
Sinnott, Republican, Oregon, offered
the amendment to postpone consoii-
dation of offices at the II other
points. The vote was 90 to SO.
The house acted contrary to the
recommendations of members of the
appropriations committee which
framed the bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-23
LAW And ORDER
DAVIS NAMED
FOR N. DAKOTA
Governor Urges That Church.
es, Clubs, Lodges Unite in
Constitution Study


Observance of Law ana Order day
in North Dakota on January q is
asked by Governor II. A. Nestos in
proclamation which calls upon
ministers to preach Sermons on the
subject, urges schools, clubs, lodges
and other public meetings to devote
time to the study of the constitution
of the state and nation, the Declar-
alton of independence, Washington's
Farewell Address and others in har-
mony with the spirit of the day.
Citizens of the state are asked by
the Governor to rally against the
spirit of disregard of the constitu-
ton and laws, with especial reference
to prohibitory laws. The proclama-
ton follows:
Law and Order Day
WHEREAS, the friends of good
government and of orderly progress
have been saddened by the, FIRE quent
and vicious assaults, from without
and within, upon our form OF gov
eminent, our constitution, and the
laws solemnly and deliberately en-
acted by the people; whether these
attacks come from those without our
borders who desire to overthrow our
form of government and to engage
in vicious propaganda for that pur-
pose, or from those at home who
profess to believe in our form of
government, but who, nevertheless,
deliberately disregard and flagrantly
violate the constitution and the laws
of our country on the theory that
they are not bound to obey and re-
spect such enactments unless person.
ally favored by them at the time OF
adoption, and
WHEREAS, There has been ten
dency in recent years to lessen the
emphasis upon individual response
biity for right civic conditions and
upon the need Of developing strength
of character, and we have relied so
largely upon the mere passage of
laws prohibiting certain acts without
seeking to develop and enlighten
| public conditions which both yields
obedience to law and actively sus-
tains the enforcement thereof, and
WHEREAS, a nationwide aggress-
i've campaign has been conducted
| Jointly by those who are addicted to
| the use Of Intoxicating liquors and
habit-forming drugs and those who
profit by the traffic therein, to I'M
dermine the spirit of respect for
constitutions and. obedience to law
and constituted authority, and
WHEREAS, The Law and Order
Union has requested that day be
set aside for the purpose of renew
ing our faith in and allegiance to
our constitution, laws, and form of
government and for the purpose of
prom noting law and order in the
land,
NOW, THEREFORE, !, R. A. Mes
tos, Governor of the state of North
Dakota, do hereby set aside and des-
ignate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-23
MANDAN NEWS
Mandan Schools
At New Mark

The Mandan public schools reached
new high attendance figure this
week. the beginning of the second
semester, when> several new pupils
entered the three grade schools and
high school. Today the attendance
stands at 795 and before the end Of
the week should reach 500.
The 795 pupils are divided as fol-
lows: high school 290, grammar de-
partment 40, Central school POP,
Syndicate 1875, Custer CT.
On Monday thirteen pupils were
graduated from the grammar depart
mert and entered as freshmen in the
high school. They are: Bernice An
DIRE, Carol Brown, Ruth Davidson,
Stella Hermanson, Lorena Jarvis,
James Mastin, Marjorie Rhames, Mar
jorie Shaw, George Anderson, Joseph
Baron, Lawrence Knief, Clyde Strain,
Lloyd Witte. Florence Bagnell of
Sanger, also entered the high school
with this class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-23
LEAGUE BODY
IN MEETING
County Convention Gets I'm
der Way Here Today

The Burl6igh county convention
of the Nonpartisan League, which is
to select delegates to the state con-
vention which convenes here on Feb
ruary 6, got under way today in
Baker hall When the convention
was called to order by County chair
man H. W. Weight shortly before II
o'clock about 80 delegates were pre-
sent out of the 70 authorized for the
convention, but it was expected more
would be in for the afternoon and
anE evening session.
c. O. Kell, former representative,
was named temporary chairman and
Mrs. C. 6. Boise temporary secre-
tary. A credentials committee was
named after the convention assembl-
ed, and recess was then taken un-
til all credentials could be eXamin
ed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-23
North DakOta's
Corn Show
1924

Oh! You ought to we seen the corn
show
They held out in. the west,
1t was pulled off at Bismarck
In the form of contest;
How the boys did run to get there
To see who had the best,
1t was a sight worth seeing
When they unpacked their chest.
There was field corn, also sweet corn
And pop corn of the best,
| never saw the likes of it
In any other PLACE.
The Guys from Minnesota
Who came out to see the show,
Observed they were a step behind
The best that they could do;
Montana never winked an eye
But looked on very wise,
Her silence and her actions
Showed to us great surprise.
You ought to see Iowa look
She nearly lost her breath,
And our sister South Dakota
Acted just like she was deaf;
Our business men and merchants
All had on such grin,
That our canned corn and our popped
corn
Mighty nearly tumbled in.
But Gee" you couldn't blame 'em
boys
T'would make a hedgehog laugh,
And t'would make the teeth. just wa
ter
In a good big durham calf;
] tell you boys we're on the way
And if we all keep step,
Well show the whole creation
That North Dakota has got the pep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-23
PAGE THREE
GRAND LODGE
IN SESSION

Fargo, Jan. %. With an attesd
ance of about 100 the 35th annual
convention of the Grand Chapter,
K A. NJ. of North Dakota opened
at the Masonic temple here.
Officials of the order said that this
attendance is almost double that of
any OF the previous convocations.
All grand officers were present
with one exception. There were six
Past Grand High Priests and 25 of
the 2S chapters in the state were
represented.
Out of the state visitors included
Most Excellent Companion w. ID.
Lawrence, Most Excellent Zed and
r, E., II. G.. Moulton, grand scribe
+ of the grand chapter of Manitoba.
Both are Of Winnipeg.
The usual routine business, in
Guiding most of the address Of the
Grand High Priest by Walter L
Stockwell occupied the session yes
tcrday In the afternoon Mr.. Stock
well completed the presentation of
his address and the reports Of the
grand secretary and the grand treas
uier were given.