davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
BEGIN HERE TODAY

HENRY RAND. S., 4 business
man, is found mysteri0usly mar.
dercd in . cheap hotel. The only
clews are a wOman's handkef.
chief and, q yellow ticket stub
from the Paragon Thcater in
Mansfield.
JIMMY. the murdered mans
son. decides to 90 to Mansfield
until the mystery is solved. He
and DETECTIVE MOONEY trace
the ticket stub to, 4 THOMAS
FOGARTY, who proves an alibi
and says he gave the ticket to q
woman named OLGA MAYNARD.
Jimmy and Mooney try TO find
her but they learn she has gone
to GRAFTON. where the murder
took place. JANET RAND, Jim
my's sister. breaks her engage
ment. with BARRY COLv1N. and
Jimmy, while In Mansfield, meets
MARY LOWELL, who Is instru-
mental in getting him . job.
He IL with Mary in . csbafet
when he hears man pronounce
the name of Olga Maynard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
Temperatures and
Road Conditions

(Mercury readings q : .. m.)
Bismarck-Cloudy. raining. 81;
roads slippefy.
St. Cloud--Cloudy, 20; roads good.
Fargo-Snowing heavy. 90; roads
fair.
Misunderstanding. Sc; roads slip
perry.
Minot-Raining, 30: roads muddy.
MISUNDERSTANDING heavy, 81;
roads fair.
Mankato-Cloudy, 80; roads mud
dy.
Duluth-Cloudy, 20: roads heavy.
Hibbing-Cloudy, %; roads bad.
Grand Forks-Clear, 80; roads
good.
Winona-Cloudy, 80; roads icy.
Enthusiastically. 80; roads mud
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
(An intimate story of innerm0st
emotions revealed in private lctters.)

Pittsburgh Sun Extra-COntinucd:
The wohle horrible catastrophe was
over before any Of those about could
breathe. Where just before had been
lovely woman, dressed in gorgeous
clothes, her throat cncircled with a
million dollars worth Of pearls, talk
ing and laughing. with man in the
prime and vigor of his life, there
was only little heap of sccthing,
fiery, flaming steel.
The reporter was member of the
marines during the late war but not
even the terrible sights Of the battle
field and the hospitals struck such
horror to his soul as did this spec
tacle. Only one thing made one feel
that possibly the accident was not
| quite as bad as it seemed.
An old steel man who was stand
ing near has given it as his opinion
, that neither Miss Perier nor Mr..
Prescott knew what had struck them
as they were unconscious before the
/ flaming mass really cnvcloped them.
At this point in the description to
f, the reporter. the man, who had seen
! many accidents in the mill, collapsed
and was able to say no more. Both
Mr.. Condor, the assistant manager
! Of the works, and Miss Sally Ather-
(, ton. Mr., PrescOtt's secretary. were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
TOMORROW: ExTRA-Ccntinue

Teddy gave her brass curtain ring
f0r:a bracelet, which he had found
sins ,Hidy Go Land, and the Tin Sol
der gave her a bit of paint which
had Clipped off his red boots. Miss
Tootsie Mobb and Miss CriAolinc
didn't give her anything, which was
mean, but Calamity pretended to be
glad they didn't.
ooh, no! So you are having party
without me-" said new voice. 81
have warrant for your arrest"
It was Sniff Whisker, the rat.
TO Be Continually
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08

selections as will safeguard the best interests Of
this great state.
North Dakota has been fortunate in having an
executive who at the outset of his adm &istfk tAn
declared that there would be no more extension OF
the program Of state ownership The last legsla-
turc kept the lid but the lcvics for interest and
sinking fund continue and will mount long as
the state engages in business with which it should
have concern. AS long the power is available
to plunge the state into business the menace is
present. Governor Sorlie is opposed to extern
sion Of state industriaism and has handled the Mill
and Elevator conservatively possible, but
successor may not have his business ability, eau
ton tact in the handling Of such delicate task
AS long the legislature refuses to tackle the
job Of taking North Dakota cut Of state owner
ship, no blame can attach TO Governor Sore, Al
torney General Shafer Commissioner Kitchen
They must keep the white elephant on its fee.
Taking office for office, North Dakota has as good
personnel Of executive officials as mos. state.
houses. The voters interests would not be served
especially by radical changes Or upheavals. The
Tribune hardly conjurc up what reasons the
compromising l. V. A. advance for supplant-
any of them who desire reelection. Their admin
istration has been honest and generally efficient
TcRdTuIeSS OF inc TACT tndL DOLn LeaEuefS ana /.
v. A. represented. Opposition to any of them
will have to be en- personal and not administrative
grounds.
That brings the voters around then to the same
important issue Of selecting able men for the legis-
laturc who will revise and repeal the present laws
and place in the hands Of the executive family
power to clean ho-se. There is hardly man in
office at the statehouse who would welcome such
a solution. They know that no relief can come as
long political ambitions clash with the general
principles involved.
Watch out, Mr.. Voter, whom you support for the
legislature.
The rest of the ticket is not so important
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08

One Of Tanlsc's greatest bless.
ings Is the new life and viror it
brings to old folks. Every day men
and women up in the seventies
and eighties thank VA FOR sranisc,s
wondrous benefits,
TanIac is natural tonic. made
from roots. barks and rare herbs.
narmiess TO man or child. It cleans
tne Diooa, stirs up the liver and
puts puts digestive organs In working or
II your body il weak and run.
down, Il you lack Ambition. esn;t
est or sleep, you'll be delighted with
Ian,sc1. results. Take Tanlac Veg
etaple Plus tor constipation. Adv,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
EXTENSIVE USE

The turpentine and rosin industry
have reached large proportions in
this country. The various industries
which use these products in their
manufacturing reported that during
the calendar year 1924 they used a
total Of G,739.0OO gallons of turpen-
tine and 8Gl, 1000 round barrels Of
resin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
GOOD CORN YEAR

Sxty-three Ohio farmers this past
year grew 1000 bushels of corn. or
more, on 10 acres and so qualified
for membership in the Ohio 100
Bushel Corn Club. Never before in
the eight years history of the 100.
Bushcl Corn Club has there been a
total like this. The hest year here
tofore was 1920. when 18 growers
made the club by producing corn
at the rate Of 100 bushels an acre OIL
10 acres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08

Washington forecasts big cotton
wcevil crop for 1926. Why can't some
scientists teach them to eat weeds :?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
Something New

A New York man proves to firernen that the
tone vibrations produced by his playing violin
will put out fire.
That's new. We have heard violin players whose
music would stop clock turn milk sour-but
this putting out the fire business is a new one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08

Business may be gamble, but the
butcher shouldn't M play for high.
steaks.
,(Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08

Now and then wherf 9TH auto driver
doesn't look where hci.ts going it is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08

Most Of the wrinkles are caused by worrying
over wrinkles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08

= We can hardly wait for spring.
We want to sec a fat man try to do
the Charleston ina bathing suit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
A THOUGHT

They that go down 10 the sea in
ships, that do busincsa oin great wa
tcrs; these set the WORKS. of the Lord
and his won4ers in the deep.-Ps.
1929, "a. ai
He that will learn to pray, let him
go to sea.-George Herbert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08
TOM
SIMS,
O0S

In New York, it cost $4,000 to
polish the cuspidors in one building
last year. The advice to aim high
isn't always so >,od.
Many quiet wedding gets man
into a lot of noise
One good thing about radio is it
is good training for staying up when
the baby is sick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-08

selections will safeguard the best interests Of
this great state.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-01
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL NOrEs

EDWARD Wood of Dover who was
admitted on the 21st and underwent
a major operation, is doing fine.
Mrs. Agnes Carson of FELTON, who
was admitted on the 22nd for medi-
cal treatment, is doing fine.
Miss Elizabeth Warren of FELTON,
VINO underwent an operation on the
18th, is improving nicely.
Eleven patients were admitted
during the past week, ten discharg-
ed' six operations, six X-rays and
two ambulance calls.
Mrs. Sallie Davidson of Woodside
was admitted on the 22nd and un-
derwent major operation. Condition
Agood.
Mrs. Priscilla Warmer of Lincoln
is receiving medical treatment at
the hospital and is improving.
Miss Eva Jarrett Of Woodside is
receiving medical care at the hos
pital and is getting along very nice
ly.
Mrs. Ida Melvin of Woodside was
admitted on the 22nd and underwent
major operation. Condition good.
Miss Helen Mears of Georgetown
was admitted on the 22nd and under
went an operation for appendicitis.
Miss Mears is doing fine at this time.
John Brown of Dover who was ad-
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-01
PERSONAL MBNIION

Roland c. Heisler Of - iti',,|; ',l;tb Iic
spent a few days last VIZ w.. '''
mother, Mrs. Minn'a 80 c,yort1,
M W. ., ~ wa - 81 - " I, the week with
ho'. iU. ororts o. - IpoH 3y I Mrs. G. Layton
Grier. :
l,nown &c former in Cedar Neck,
was stricken with KI5 iysiS last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wupr Hlii ana
daughter Grace OF FnllaueI-
phia were Milford rs over the
weekend.
4 James X. Pettyjoh tended the
dinner given at the H DUPONT by
the Travellers Insur e Company
on Saturday last.
Miss Dorothy " domestic
science teacher in Tliqhville, Pa,
and NJ. G. Brosius, G West Grove,
Pa, were Sunday visiors at the A.
e. Num- home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby r. Vale Of
South Walnut street, iouth Milford,
left last week for a nDtOr trip into
Canada for several darsl They are
expected back this welf.
Miss Dorothy Dawso. bas been ip
Philadelphia this weeks% ending the
wedding of Miss Isab,l L. Spence
and Clifford Renfuss. Sli9 was also
a visitor at the SesqutC }ntennial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willial Hurst and
grandson, of 1914 Erie 7enue, Phil
adelphia, passed Satur y and Sun
day last as guests of frs. Bessie
Gillispie, of Washing on street,
South Milford. They V ted several
neighbOring towns.
I Rev. DR.. and Mrs. J. FTSpklin Bry-
an of Milford started on a motor trip
to Boston last Monday to- visit their
daughter and her husbandl Mrs. Had
daway and the Rev. Klein X. Hadda-
way. Rev. Mr., HaddawaI is pastor
of the Broadway-WinteT Hill Con
gregational Church in SfnmerVllIeS
a suburb of Boston.
Miss Marian FleetwOoI1and friend
George Coverdale are sl1 lnding this
week with relatives and friends.
They will spend part of tae time in
From there they will
visit the Sesqui-Centenlial, from
thence to Chestertown, md Balt1-
more, Md, Washington }. e. ana
anh Florence, N. }.
Mrs. Lethia INorthup of Baltimore,
Md, accompa1i iied by her son, Isaac
Northup and Mrs. Florelce Leach
and daughter, all of the same city,
were weekend guests of ler sister,
Mrs. Harringt bn and Coonel and
Mrs. Theo. Townsend AM Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Harrington. They re-
turned by mPtor to Baltimore on
Sunday afternl Don.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-01
SUSSEX DEMOCRATS
NOMINATE TICKET AT
PARTY PRIMARIES
(continued from irat pagel

NCOuuuaSu lEUm uEbI VAkcl
Russell had won over Horn by a
small majority.
One Contest for Senator
There was but one contest for
State Senator and that was in the
fifth district. Cove S. Lynch who is
a brother of Andrew ]. Lynch, who
was once the Democratic candidate
for governor of the State, won by a
small majority over Elmer Dickin-
son. The latter was a candidate
early in the campaign but after he
had suffered a severe loss from his
barn being destroyed by fire he with
drew from the contest but later re-
entered the fight in time to get his
name on the primary ballots. He
had lost considerable time however
and was defeated by Lynch
Cooke Not or Ticket
Rev. George A. Cooke who was
defeated for the Legislature at the
Republican primaries, and later ask
ed Governor Robinson to prevent
the Association Against the Prohi-
bition Amendment from holding a
meeting in Dover, did not figure in
the election, as had been expected.
The preacher had expressed an in
tentiOn of trying his chances with
the Democrats but his name did not
appear on the ballots. 1t was re-
ported that the party rules prevent
ed him being a candidate.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-01
SURPRISE PARTY

I Miss Blanche Pettyjohn gave Ia
party at the Swain cottage, Slaugh-
ter Beach, on Friday evening last In
honor of her mother, Mrs. MooreNs
birthday.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
John LeCompt and son and Mrs
Postles of Lincoln, Mrs. Emma Ban
ming, Miss Geneva Banning OF
Bridgeville, Mr.. and Mrs. Pettyjohn
of Milton, Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Robin
son of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Robinson of Frankford, Mrs
Roy Banning, Aimee Banning, Or
vile Banning, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Clendaniel, Mrs. Cora Atkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Swain, all of Milford,
Mrs. Mary Moore and Miss Blanche
Pettyjohn of Blenheim, N. J.
1t was an ideal evening at the sea-
shore and all reported a delightful
time. Ice cream, cake, fruit, candy
and melons were served in abund-
ance.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-01

mitted on the 18th suffering with
typhoid, is some better at this time.
Hugh Bowers of Dover who was
admitted ON the 18th with a broken
arm, was discharged on tie 22nd
fairly comfortable.
Miss Nancy Sabedia of Viola un-
derwent an operation for tonsils on
the 22nd. Discharged on the 24th.
Miss Mildred Johnson of Bridge
vile who underwent an operation on
the 18th is doing fine.
John Webb of Oakley who is re-
ceiving medical treatment, is I'M
proving slowly.
Burke Lane of FELTON, who has
been suffering with typhoid, is get
ting along fine at this time.
Samuel Adkins of Laurel who was
admitted on the 27th with broken
leg, is getting alone fine.
William Short of Oakley who was
admitted on the 10Th and underwent
a major operation, was able to re-
turn home on the 23rd.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

A miscellaneous shower was given
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith Man
love on Thursday evening by friends
and neighbors at the home of Mrs.
Nathaniel Thomas on South Walnut
street, where the young couple have
an apartment. Many beautiful and
useful gifts were showered on the
young couple with happy expressions
of affection and best wishes for their
future. !
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-01
FELLOWsIH Zip BIBLE CLASS

The Fellows Ship Bible Glass will
hold it's first business and social
meeting next Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober 5th. at the home of Mrs. Jack
Willis, Milford Neck. Transportation
facilities will be found fer convent
ence in two places, -eft e. .rfEef tlaf nome in
-Souun Milford OF Miss Elizabeth
Hammond; ir North Milford at the
home Of Mrs. Bethuel Mills. Hour, 2
D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-01
ChapIain's Chapel

Mr.. and Mrs. John Frye are the hap
py parents of a proud baby girl.
Bertha Savage entertained her
friends last week at card party,
Sunday school at Chaplain's Chapel
Church on Sunday at 2 o'clock. Preach
ing at o'clock. Everybody welcome.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-11

Long Prairie-Hart Company to
erect large printing establishment.
Contracts let recently, for 100000
feet snowfence for State high
ways.
Oak Grove-Work commenced, on
new Community Clubhouse.
Greenbush-New Farmers Cooper
alive Creamery being erected
here.
Thief River Falls-Contract award
ed at $24.756.2e, for construction
of 1O-mile State highway, from
city limits to Red Lake-Penning-
ton County line.
Thief River Falls-Potato warehouse
to be built here, with capacity
of $4,000 bushels.
Freeport-Contract let at 1881. so,
for erecting new creamery build
ing for Freeport Cooperative
Company.
Winnebago-$20,0O 900 poultry dress
ing station being erected here.
Fairmont-New addition to be erect
ed at cost of $25, 700, 10 Masonic
Temple on North Avenue.
Willmar-Contract let, for construc-
ton of new $95, 900 Bethel Luth-
eran Church.
Spring Grove-New fire siren being
installed, on roof OF City hall.
Moose Lake-Plans made, for new
$4,000 moving picture theater, to
be erected here.
Winona-$16,000 contract let, for
constructing mile of highway No.
3, south of this city.
Brainerd-New Elks building being
constructed, corner of Sixth and
Laurel Streets, at cost of $115,-
900.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-11

Inc, awarded half United States
Navy Departments butter con-
tract, which requires 8OO,OOO
pounds for one year.
Hibbing-Work started, construct
ing new North Line Road, con-
Meeting link between Hibbing
ana Duluth.
Minnesota was thirteenth state in
value of exports last year, in
crease was $3,200,000 over 1924.
Winona-W inona-M Minnesota project
on Minnesota Highway, being
paved.
Winona-Road between Winona and
LaMoille, to be improved.
Mesaba-Kingston Mining Company
will operate Spring Mine near
Mesaba, this year.
Minneapolis Murphy Transfer and
Storage Company building 3-story
addition, at cost of 100000.
Winona-Contract let, for paving
of Bell Bottom" sector, distance
of 8 mile.
Winona-$5,422.36 new white way
lighting system being installed
here.
Montgomery = $500,000 Minnesota
Valley Canning Company's new
plant dedicated.
Osakis-Cornerstone laid for Long
Bridge Church.
Windom-City to put chloride on
streets to settle dust, this year.
Fairfax-New $4,000 theater be-
ing erected.
Palisade-S haeffer Products Com
pany to locate pickle factory here.
Motley-Contract awarded, for re
construction of bridge across Boy
River.
Duluth-Two new tennis courts be-
ing constructed at Harrison Play
grounds, 18th Avenue and 3rd
Street.
Minneapolis-Northern Pacific Rail
road places order for IL new 104-
foot engines, costing 81, 300, 900.
Duluth-New mercantile company,
j. T. Johnson Company, Inc, cap
italized at 100000, to establish
store at Superior Street and 21st
Avenue.
Fairmont-New and adequate sewer
facilities for this city, to be pro-
vided.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-11
MINNESOTA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW.

Cokato-Work started, on paving
Highway No. 10, from Montrose
to Howard Lake.
Rushford-American Legion plans
athletic park and playground
here.
Minneapolis arterial streets
of this city to be widened, at cost
of $685.
Virginia-New and larger gas main
laid along Second Avenue.
Crookston-Maple Lake Badger ditch
being dug, to raise level of Maple
Lake.
Jordan-Contract let at 3,972.02,
for waterworks extensions and
sewer system.
New Prague-Pavihon proposed, for
Memorial Park.
Watertown-Fire department pre-
scented with So,250 auto fire truck.
Waverly-New sewage disposal sys-
tenn to be installed in this village.
North ST. Paul-Contract awarded
at $50, 521.23, for grading and
paving Frost Avenue, from Keller
Parkway to White Bear Avenue.
Fairmont-Work started, laying new
gas mains and erecting $125, 900
Fairmont Gas Company's plant.
Frazee-Contract let, for building
north and south road, from Otter
tail County northward through
Frazee.
Benson-Benson Golf Club planning
extensive improvements.
Mlnneapolis-Co laid for
new Masonic Temple.
international Falls-Radio broad
casting station proposed for this
town.
Albert Lea-New oil station to be
opened here.
Jackson-Clty mail service to be
lnaugurated here, August 1st.
international Falls-Bids opened,
for paving city streets.
Oklee-Land O'Lakes Creameries,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-11
Exit, Jimmy

The repast ended, the guests sat
admiring the antique silverware."
The mantel clock chimed eight. "Well,
mother" exclaimed little Jimmy. II
guess I might as well go to bed Mrs.
Brown said If | couldn't bring her
spoons back by eight o'clock I could
wait until tomorrow morning.
Ziff's Magazine
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-11
TOr
CONGRESS
SS6 ASZ
FORTY YEARS
AT HEAD OF LAKES
Republican Candidate


Served six years in Congress.
Four years Washington cor
respondent.
twenty-five years champion
of Waterways.
Member Rivers and Harbors
Committee.
Championed Mississippi river
improvements.
Urged canalization of Ohio
river
Fought for 35-feet in Della
ware river.
For Lakes to Gulf barge
canal.
Has campaigned country for
Seaway.
Was selected to meet Chair
man Dempsey in joint debate
before Connecticut Chamber of
Commerce.
Knows all our public men.
Has nationwide acquaint-
ance.
Campaigned with Vice Presi-
dent Coolidge.
Served in Congress with
Speaker Longworth.
Experienced as public speak
er.
Can unite all interests for
Seaway.
Means payrolls and pros
perity.
Lived forty years with one
wife.
Has reared a dozen children.
Knows all about home prob
lens.
Not seeking job-only SER
vice.
Our friends are in power.
NOW is the time to ACT.
AS this is a government of
the people, by the people, for
the people, and the primary
system now in use gives the
people no opportunity to in
struct their representatives,
would welcome NATIONAL
REFERENDUM on great con-
troversial issues.
1t costs four dollars ton to
transfer freight in New York.
The old saloon is gone for
ever.
PUT DULUTH ON THE
OCEAN.
Primary, June FL, 1926.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-11

Moral Courage Lacking
There are few, very few, that will
)wn themselves IN a mistake.-Swift
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-11

Subscribe for the Miner.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
MASONIC LEADER
GUEST OF LODGES
Three Groups Honor Local
Chief as Visitation
Tour Ends.

Concluding the series of grand visi.
tatlons of 1926 to the constituent
lodges, Sydney r. Jacobs, grand mas
tAr OF Masons of the District of Co
]umbia, accompanied by the officers
of the Masonic Grand Lodge, Friday
evening made official calls on Trinity
Lodge, No. Al, at s o'clock: Hope
Lodge, No. 20, at S:3n o'clock, and St.
John g Lodge. No. IL. at O'Clock.
Tho lodges named meet in Masonic
Temple. Thirteenth street and New
YORK avenue. The grand ViSitatiOnS
for the year began Wednesday eve
ming, October 6.
The final visit for Friday evening
and for the year-that to st. Johns S
Jtodge-was made d gala occasion.
The lodge room was specially and
artistically decorated. Meyer Gold
mans Orchestra furnished music for
the ceremonial features and also con-
cert selections, and a special enter
tainment program was provided.
An orchestra was also in attendance
in Hope Lodge. Trinity Lodge pre-
sented the grand master with a gold
bordered pocketbook and a key hold
er. DIR. Conrad Praetorius is master
of Trinity Lodge, John NJ. Stillwell
Of Hope Lodge and DIR. Stuart M.
Angelo of st. Johns Lodge
In connection with the visitation to
st. Johns Lodge, Grand Master
Jacobs made announcement of the
resignation of Bert V Wolfe as grand
lecturer, because of i'll health, and of
the appointment of Frank NJ. Roller
as his successor. until the next cleo
ton. Mr.. Roller is past master of
St. Johns Lodge and chairman of
the Grand Lodge committee on work
and lectures. He was formally in
stalled by the grand master.
Grand visitations were made last
Monday evening to Dawson Lodge,
No. 16, John r. Jefferies. master. and
"Wednesday evening to Warren G.
Harding Lodge, No. 80. John X.
Willis, master. and Harmony Lodge.
No. II, Max Abel, master. The visi-
tations Wednesday evening were fol-