davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30
PETw0RTH CORNER HOME.
2 LARGE ROOMS AND GARAGE.
ONLY ST. Nln--MIIL TRADE

A beautiful hun brick Petwo,th corner
home with mansard roof covered concrete
front porch and two vide, covered rear
schools. stores. churches and transport alton.
go u. wide BY 30 II. deep, II contains re.
bedroomsi beautifully decorated. modern
Kitchen. comDieteiy eauipped: pantry with
in ,ub. shower and 6xtures' Concrete Gel.
lar with laundry trays and toilet. Nice
yard with garage. paved street and alley
ricity. hot.water heat all modern conven.
enrss and Appointments. Owner will take
$l2 500 for this northwest bargain and will
arrange terms or viii trade for n small house
that - clear or has only y hrst trust an IL,
Don't miss this opportunity Call Georgia
Ga"J now for details and appointment 10
tnkneet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30
Oh 18th s

IN PETWORTH-$5o.5O.
New home. 8 rooms: built-in tub and
shower: INV h. cleo: large porches. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30
WEST or I4th ST.
D BIG R0OMS--ECILT-fS GARAGE,
3 PORcHES-ONLY SIS A MOSTH.

=, splendid NV. home in excellent condi-
tion. just vest Of Isth ct in ar attractive
new "on -nunity. convenient 10 stores cars,
schools and churches, Reception hall e
and shower concrete fFoDt Dorch and two
screened rear D0rcles concrete cei!ag ba,iil
in eaFaes with liFbi ard heat All mosierB
convenience including hot water heat eier.
tsae5ty. Artistic decorations and lighting FIX
tUsEz hafdHGpsd G6or~ bul4ttn FefrsgersfrF
Low rental 81 only ss5 81 month Cali
KraHlkEiH AhGH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30
SAl.Er-HOlJsES.
DETACHED CORNER.

DETACHED CORNER.
Situated on a lot 55x150 with excep-
ti0naIiy pleasant surroundings, in a north.
west neighborhood of attractive detached
homes Contains eight rooms and fath.
hot water heat electricity, hardwood floors.
fast portbes: garage. This home IL IN Al
condition and il an excellent buy at S9.g50
for home in this locality. Easy terms ar
ranged.
J.. r. GRAVATTE,
027 18th -Rea 7b3
Evening Phone Georgia 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
sAiE-<0IDPkKATftE APIS

\ RIAL sACEIFHE
t<t-SpeF ssgNe aDSgfusfBt bstlB Nv NJ
u. Warren soDts tns1Y living room. beS
room Kitchen sAf cinstts 81 skf1n9 noof
AZ Ho3 sSyZG Poftss 81. u re st5k
$500 sslo. affGa! HDts cary terms De
1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

hH&4N TUT tlbN H.
MARYLAND PARK-9 ROOMS AND BATH
modern: iarxr lot: excellent condition: green
house chickea houses garage: very r~ason
able Phone capitoI Heights a0 3Os
CORNER CENTRAL AVE. AND CHAPEL.
ri, ne store and 4 rooms: electric lights
i-car garage: / acre OF ground. Call Nam
$40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30

ONE MONTH RENT FIR EE
35ef 10th st. nw-a rooms and hath
all modern. rent SEQ pr month.
M RAIEE.
30T Investment Bldg Main 1897.
HOME BARGAINS.
TI2 A ST. SE-S3T 30
esx bright rooms hath. lat. heat. cleo.
extra Kitchen: Dewav derovatsd
1897 lith ST. E.w.-S33 so.
Six rssoms iraf4: h w H.. eiec.: garage.
NEAR 18Th ST N.w-Ss5.
New bofne. rooms 2 compete baths
h.-wh.: newly decorated
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO,
1919 Eve St NV Mstn $3.50
TO COLORED.
22i4 Fiagier IT nw-G ami: first
class condition: $50 CYRrs SIMMONS
CO. nc. SCI Investment Bldg. NJ. IG92.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30

PAYS ZZTo NET.
AND SAFE INVESTMENT
New apartment building. containing 10
apia tsil leased before eompietionl. Yer,
YEARLY INCOME. ss.3ss.
TOTAL. EXPENSES, $1,000
Win sell equity for Si2 500. subject e
enc trust of SEA 500 VERY RARE
oPPORTi NIFTY INDEED GET THE FACTS
-. FISCHER e. MASNAkEE
1910 Vermont Ave. Nam 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

SUNNY. HEALTHY. BEAUTIFUL FLORIDA.
citrus groves. homes, plantations. tropical
islands in gulf Mexico. properties in ten
counties any kind yoa desire: trade clear for
city equities. may add cash. Franklin 3S:t
for details: agents attention.
wHITE--Two-FAMiLY FLAT, IN NORTH
west--5 and rooms and bath h.'w h..
elect. separate heating plants: convenient
To car lines stores. schools. etc. Address
Boy oosA. Star ofice.
4 GREAT BARGAIN IN DETACHED HOME
furnished or unfnrnished large lot many
extras. aeel Maromh II. NV. Clcve. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30
DETACHED HOME.

,afs: '' "issa " s""sns. ''' ,@o 6alhs ie,.s,r
ss.. '' I'D 'f .. acea PAX D.
sss 80 f'et month o.o.
wlreTpDpln 403a
q k |Is !, h.w.. ~ n . Gas sSs.
Iowa creie--is =. !; b., b.-~,b.. eiee.
lSsa ND aye MS +, D. s1s,
.. s9' s J. ,s.o, ~ go D. h'""' '''"' TIE"
$40 stb /" y y :. b. ami, gar. $40
I ~ { ~. ~ = T. $50 $50. b e..c. s4s
ls57 GRAD "a" - p. b.. eif',. fine "on.
I I&.,s az" "ws :, Z. b +. e5yy ok. ei"e' '''
1908 q rf.~-4s r., b.. elen. sss.
b." Is : : Nv, ~.,I :, s. S. & 'f rs
rs 'l s6S : ? p s1'H@@Aaafizz' !. re 80 m
iess GALES 81 .nE-fivE ROOMS
~ W.. @"1 iii ixs III Is,: g ;. Nv
y; s$$ q z zsS e VII " g|sh
1G ,.s' r SsFft 1 tS ais Fs sa.s
1909 Sort, F FEhgs EEp = sed D $40 90
| 1910 Brandy ~inr--s : and b. ,.... is %
~; ia ~ Ia, ~ ia "a oS 7 ,.t., q 9"
sOtfDRED
glT va ave i r ~~HF tJ}Gk ,.,,.,. &15 t1U
! ~ ~ snd - eise 80 90
! ?d4H L. d" ~ EEs L,hA t... t.,,. IS 90
| tia2"s az u . ~ n e &"
81 fla ave . ~ "a . ana b. Xiii 80 ff,
| u u 1pHhtpa 80 a4i r. Y Ase sW
| 80 Month, Near Lincoln Park
zig aud bath hot s.or best
! bofcbfs tde 8ss lHsiastd beautiful ea4fst5i
! ilpD opeB IreDiacat :. M d,ias1se1 brisk
| bsgAFp
| SHANNON X LIlfIS, INC.
asss n 81 nm. Asaa 3sfs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

three weeks ago, when two high
school students we're arrested for
writing similar missives.
The letters appeared to be written
by several different persons, Kinney
said, apparently by morons, inspired
by the Hickman case and that of
the two local high school boys, tax
ing amusement from soaring the
parents.
The parents had no reason for
alarm over the safety of their
children, as the letter writer's evil
IDENTIFY had no intentions of carrying
out their threats, he said.
Anyone receiving one Of the let
terS, however, should report to po-
lice and endeavor to obtain de-
scription Of the person leaving it.
AS a result Of three letters left at
the home Of DIR. and Mrs. Garland
L. Young, 102 Pleasant Run Blvd,
their son Gordon, IL, has been close
ly watched.
The first letter received three
weeks ago was thrown on the porch
shortly after the Gordon auto was
stolen.
The second letter, tackled on the
porch a few days later, directed
where $500 asked was to be left, and
third left in the doctors Office
gave the time the money was to be
hidden.
Detectives watched the place
three days, but no one appeared
The money was not left there, how
ever.
Meanwhile a close watch Is kept
on Gordon while at School IS, at
2201 Madison Ave. The principal
was directed by Mrs. Young not to
let Gordon go If anybody calls for
him. En- route to and from school
he is always with several compan-
ions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
We 'Li11dy$ Story Starts Momdayim Times

quest in the air that will live through the is told
in that simple unaffected way that made Lndbergh the idol
of the old world and the hero of the
Colonel Lndbergh tells about his boyhood daysh long
ngs-h first fights-hS ier-training days
the Army air corps-emergency jumps that saved his life
air mail pilot-and many other thrilling incidents
And greatest of ahe tells Of that flight to Paris Long
hours staring into darkness with the sky above and the
below And then the thrill of sighting the Irish coas-and
Paris
You have read it all from the pens of skilled newspaper
and magazine writer's fowery phrases and weurned
tenceS.
But The Times will give you the story from Lndbergh
hmsethe only story written by hmand written from
his heart
Remember-'We" starts Monday in The Indianapolis
Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

In the clouds there appeared tiny speck-the Silver
Eage grew argerthen descended with the air
drome-the arpane settled gracefully the cropped
turf amid hunderou applause from the crowdthe cabin door
of the plane opened and the aviator stepped with that boy
ish smile on his lips-it Lndbergh
And Col Charles A. Lindbergh has written of his epoch
making flights for The Indianapolis Times Starting Monday
The Times will print his famous story, ''We."
It's Lindberghs epic story-tod in his words
written by the hand of the Lone Eagle who his plane
into the darkness the Atlantic to Paris.
He flew straight into the hearts of every man. and
child the world In the story starting Monday The
Times his fe his adventures his achievements tale that
will send thrill into the heart of every American
1t is story that will put chill in the blood and bring
catch the throat Because it is tale adventure and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

clear, Remy informed him he was
misquoting the question.
understand me. please, Mr..
Remy, I have not the slightest in
tention or desire to misquote you,
said the Judge.
A polite interchange OF eXplana-
tions quieted the momentary en-
barrassment.
AS soon as the morning recess
was over, Jones and jackson con-
ferred for the first time in the
courtroom. AS Jones talked Jack
son ran his eye over the twelve
talesmen and spent several seconds
in replying to his attorneys re-
marks.
Robert I. Marsh, co-defendant,
who may be tried later, did not come
into the courtroom until 11:20 a. m
He seated himself in front OF the
press table and did not remove his
coat.
It was reported during the morn
ing session that E. E. Neal, PUBLISH
er of the Noblesville Ledger, might
be called as a defense witness. He
recently wrote a long editorial laud-
ing the Governor.
TaIesmen Kept In Hotel
When court opened this morning
the following talesmen, confined III
a local hotel all night, were in the
box: David P. Porterfield, 3616 Salem
ST.; Henry w. Boggs, 3911 w. Wash
ington ST.; Elmer Geiger, Green
wood; E. S. Penn, 801 Drexel Ave-;
the Rev. H. B. Hostetter 721 Peoples
Bank Bldg; Orville E. Baker, 315 S.
Taft ST.; James A. Bange, 621 Meyer
Kiser Bank Bldg; Samuel H. Col
bert, Negro, r. r. F.; Hubert Adams,
r. R. B; Ira A. Minnick, 1928 Car
rollton Ave; Ivan Fowler, r. r. D,
and Ace Berry, 20 w. Twenty-First
st.
OF this group, Geiger, Baker,
Colbert and Minnick we're the only
ones on the original criminal court
panel in the box when the case
opened Wednesday,.
The defense passed the jury to the
State for further questioning late
Thursday.
Through tedious afternoon ses-
sion, three talesmen were dismissed.
H. o. Hoffman, farmer of Bridge
port, a member of the regular court
panel, who had been in the jury
box since Wednesday,, was dismissed
on a defense perenptory late in the
afternoon. The other two we're
John M. Mendenhall, 3746 Ruckle
ST., former county commissioner,
politician and an employe of local
bank, dismissed on a State per-
emptory, and Isham G. Hamilton.
Edgewood paper hanger, dismissed
for cause by the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
THEATERS SALE seen
PubIix May Take Over Ohio,
Circle, Indiana Houses.

Confirmation or formal denial Of
the reported lease of the Circle
Theater Company properties here to
a new company formed by the Pub
lix Theater and Skouras Brothers,
st. Louis, was awaited by officials
here today. Word is expected mo-
mentarily from Robert Lieber, vice
president of the Circle company,
who is in New York arranging the
deal.
Properties to be taken over would
be the Indiana, Ohio and Circle
theaters, but would not include the
Uptown, also owned by the Circle
company, nor the real estate which
includes all theaters, owned by the
Market Circle Realty Company.
Lease would be given the three
theaters and it is understood all
would then exhibit PubliX Theater
stage productions, as now shown at
the Indiana. Ace Berry, present
general manager Of the properties,
would remain in that position, 1t is
understood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
MRS. COOLIDGE IS ILL

Unable to Attend White House Din
ner Because of Severe Cold.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. - Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge is suffering from a
severe cold.
It kept her confined to her room
last night while numerous guests at
tended an annual White House din
ner in honor of Speaker and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth:
It was the first formal function OF
this kind that Mrs. Coolidge has
missed since her husband became
President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
KIDNAPPING LETTER
EPIDEMIC IS Barred

Activities Of a group Of morons
who have written letters to twenty
indianapolis parents threatening to
kidnap their children if money was
not forthcoming was disclosed by
Detective Chief Jerry Kinney to-
day. !,
Detectives investigated each case
and, in a number of them, where
the letters directed that the ransom
money be left at definite places, lay
in ambush for the letter writer's,
Kinney said.
The epidemic Of threatening let
ters, according to Kinney, began
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
Appeals Trail Stretches Out
Between Child Killer
and Moose.
BY DAN CAMPBELL


LOS ANGELES, Calf, Feb. TO-
William Edward Hickman, held by a
jury to have been sane when he
kidnapped and murdered Marion
Parker, today faced an almost GER
tain sentence Of death, with pos
sible alternative of life impriSon-
ment.
But possible trial on another mur-
der charge, and the long trail Oh an
appeal on constitutional grounds.
still stretched between him and the
gallows or the penitentiary.
Judge j. j. Trabucco set Saturday
to announced the sentence he would
impose, but motions for a new trial,
and motive of appeal If the retrial
is denied, may force indefinite delay.
Hickman was scheduled to go to
trial later In the month with Welby
Hunt, his confessed companion In
crime, charged with the murder OF
Ivy Toms, druggist, in holdup.
District Attorney Asa KeyeS said
Hickman would not be tried on this
charge if he were sentenced to death
for the Parker murder, but would
be tried if his sentence were life i'm
prisonment.
Deliberate Forty Five Minutes
The Jury deliberated only forty
five minutes Thursday before re-
turning it's sanity verdict, which was
reached on the first ballot.
Hickman, the Fox" as he chose
to be known, greeted the verdict
with a flippant "The State won by
a neck"
But his jeer turned to another
trend when he said:
"The jury was fair, so was Dis
trict Attorney Asa Keyes. 1t was
the only verdict they could reach
Il deserve to die"
"I'll die like man." he continued
ct won't break, I'll walk up the
thirteen steps without faltering."
While the court has the alterna-
tive Of sentencing him to life i'm
prisonment, Judge Trabucco has
the privilege Of reviewing the evil
dence, and it was considered almost
certain, in view Of Hickman's con-
fessions, that the death penalty
would be inflicted.
Sets Saturday for Sentence
If the court rules Hickman mus
die, and If defense attorneys fat
to win favorable action on a move
to delay execution, the youthful
slayer, at the most, has but ninety
days to live.
Saturday when sentence is to bt
imposed, defense counsel will file
oral motion for a new trial. They
then must file written notice withir
two days. This would arrest sentence
until Tuesday Of next week.
II the motion is denied, as waS
deemed probable, defense attorney:
Jerome Walsh and Richard Cantil.
lon are expected to take their case
to the Supreme Court by filing
notice of an appeal on the ground
that the new penal code governing
Eickman's plea is unconstitutional
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
THEY ALL CAN GET 1T
Aged Woman Gives Judge a Laugh,
in Accusing Cops.

"All the cops in { town know
where to get it," Reeva Book, IL,
of 634 Miami ST., told Municipal
Judge Paul G. Wetter.
Eyes, you may be right" laughed
the judge.
The "it' was liquor. The aged
woman was arrested at Penn
sylvania and Maryland SITS. on in
toxication charge. She denied she
was drunk, but the Judge wasn't
quite convinced and asked her
where she got 'it."
Wetter fined her $40 and costs, but
suspended the fine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
CHARGED WITH THEFT

Crawford Pitcher Booked for Steal
in $63 From C. w. Elliott Home.
Charges of grand larceny were
placed against Crawford Pitcher,
4O7 E. Ohio Et.. in municipal court
today. Detectives Brickley and
Finneran, allege he stole $63 from
the home of Curtiss w. Elliott, 911 E
Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
YOUNG O'NEIL FLEES.
Son Of Missing Oil Witness
Sought by Senate.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. lo.-Wayne
O'Neil, son of James E. O'Neil
missing Teapot Dome oil witness,
has followed his fathers course and
fled to Europe, the Senate Teapot
Committee was advised today by
Jesse D. Moore, United States
marshal at Brooklyn.
The committee wants young
ONeil as witness also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
TEN Men FOR JACKSON
JURY PASSED, BUT END
OF QUIZ NOT In SIGHT
Caustic Side Remarks by Defense Attorney Lead
Judge to Give Warning to Panel Against Bitter
ness in Case; Conflict Over Two Seats.

challenge remained the only by which ten of the
might
conspiracy trial after frequent passing between
State and defense attorneys
apparently the delay completing
of the Governor charge OF having
offered former Governor Warren Mray $4,000 and immunity from conv
appoint Marion County prosecutor TO
P McCray's nlaw, who resigned
challenges this morning to remove James a. s
dealer Henry W. Bogg live stock salesman
Washington St. the State had four perempo cartridges e1t III It's
gunF in tn hands Jacksons counsel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
Aged Philippine Lawyer Dies.

MANILA, P. l., Feb. 1o.-A. S.
Crossfield, 73, oldest active member
of the Philippine bar and Repub-
lican national committeeman from
the islands, died here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
LONG DELAY IN EXECUTION
OF HICKMAN is PREDICTED
BABE MAY BE ADOPTED
Deserted Infant Rests Quietly While
Quest Of Parents Goes On.

While police carried on a hunt for
her parents little ANGELA Carr. six
weeks-old baby, who was deserted
in an automobile at st. Vincents
Hospital Tuesday night, rested
quietly at st. Elizabeths home to-
day.
When the officers are reasonably
assured that her parents cannot be
located, the child will be accorded
the usual adoption, home attaches
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

location in the World War Me-
mortal Plaza.
The two are the first of five
captured German cannon voted
Indianapolis by Congress. Two
$50 millimeter howitzers and one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
GETS LIFE SENTENCE
Negro Woman Who Shot Partner in
Bridge Game Sentenced.

DETROIT, Feb. 10.-BecauSe she
shot and killed her partner in
bridge game when the latter played
a wrong card twice in succession,
Mrs. Mary Lee Bishop, Negro, was
sentenced to life imprisonment here.
The victim, Rosa Lee Henderson,
Negro, was fatally wounded Dec. 81,
1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
CITY FACES POWER SUIT
Action Seeking $237,5S7 Entered in
Superior Court One.

The Indianapolis Power and Light
Company today filed suit in Superior
Court One against the city for $237,-
$50 said due the company for heat
and light supplied the city since
May, 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

giant 210 millimeter gun are to
be brought here from Camp
Knox, Kentucky soon.
The guns will be placed on per-
manent foundations in the block
north Of the memorial shrine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-04-27
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NEEDS
LAND SETTLEMENT POLICY.

"St. Louis County has 80 townships
which are only partly settled with the
number of settlers in each township
ranging from. 9 to 100" Executive
Director Vibert. of the Minnesota Ar
rowhead Association. told the legisla-
ton and taxation committee Of the
Duluth Chamber of Commerce and in
connection he presented statistical
evidence of the need of land settle
ment policy.
The taxable valuation of these town.
ships, Mr.. Vibert pointed out, is from
$4,000 to $4,000 with tax rate, of
from 70 to 80 mills. In southern Min
nesota, where townships are complete
ly settled, the valuation is 5000, 900 and
the tax rate As mills on general
average.
The remaining townships in the
country. continued Mr.. vibert, are in
the plated portion, including the iron
district, and are not settled at all.
Lands which have reverted to the
state because of delinquent taxes, .
said Mr.. Vibert. now total 413,957
acres. This is over, .one-tenth of the
total acreage of the county which is
approximately 100000 acres, In adj
dition, there are 418.048 acres which
belong to the state, and 287,111 acres
set aside for Indian reservations and
other uses, which do not pay income
to the county" -
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-04-27
REBEKAH LODGES.
DISTRICT meeting !
PROGRAM COMPLETE FOR THE
DISTRICT MEETING Of THE
REBEKAHS HERE TOMORROW
BANQUET AT THE FOREST
HOTEL.

Final arrangements for the District
Meeting of the Rebekahs here have
about been completed. 1t is estimated
that about 200 will be in attendance
and the sessions and work of the order
will be held in the small gymnasium
at the Memorial School building. !,
The afternoon session will begin at
2:30 sharp with the Rebekah degree
opening. The flag ceremony by the
local lodge follows after. which the
District Officers will be introduced by
Sister Annie Williams Introduction
of the State Assembly officers will fol-
low by Sister Anna Mcbride of ,Vir-
ginia, vice president of the district.
The welcome song will be sung after
which Sister Lillian Schaefer will make
the address of welcome. The response
will be made by Sister Mcbride.
The roll will be called of past presi-
dents of the district followed, by, the
reading of the minutes of the. last
session; communications; roll call of
lodges; report of delegates; song, "The
More We Get Together; school Of in
struction by the Assembly, officers;
study of the unwritten work; ballot
ing exemplified by Tower Lodge No.,
143; admission to membership !, by
transfer put on by Aurora Lodge No.
81; reports of committees, song,
Whats the Matter With the Dis.
trict; finance report; election Of off,
GERS; draping the Charter by Hibbing
Lodge No. 1872 and adjournment.
The banquet at the Forest Hotel is
called for $50.
The evening session will begin, at
800 o'clock sharp. Regular lodge
routine will be taken up after. which
the Biwabik Lodge No. 174 will confer
the Degree on the candidates. A sill
yer offering and regular closing ,ex-
ercises will complete the work. The
district officers are as follows: Presi-
dent Sister Jessie Bannar of Eveleth;