Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1920, Page 2

PPE 2-50 tw me ee bidaeiel PAGE TWO ; HISTORIC RITES. | TOGEREPEATED | FOURTH OF JULY, (Continued from Page 1) sundown, when the brethren wended} t way to the lodge hall, a depres- non the top of the rock and erect ed their statinns from granite boulders and otherwise prepared for the eere monies incident to the meeting. The} jewels the officers wore were fashioned , from tin cans, and the- square and compasses, the emblems of the order, were cut from cardboard boxes. Inde- pendence Lodge No. 1 was on the de grees of ent apprentice, fellow craft and r on duly opened.| Appropriate s were made and reminiscen and history re- ords were made and depos- » of the rock and the in celebration of the Afty niversary of this first M ting held in what enth lodge m Wyomin, F. and now {ut Cadkpir lode Ro.aB, A. | TORN ADO WRECKS SCHOOL, BUT SPARES FLAG—Thongh the tornado which swepi Western Minnesota the night . M. proposes memorial serv-| |of June 3 completely demolished the school house near Everiell, Minn., it left the American flag standing intact where s upon the self same spot } At the sonic dignitaries} from many dictions be pres-} ent including Grand Lodge officers of Wyoming and many subordinate offi- cers of local lodges throughout the state and adjoining states. Directly in eharge of the ceremonies will be the folowing officers: Grand] Master Arthur K. Lee, G. M., Wor- shipful Master ‘Charles H. Townsend, PG. M. Seniér Warden Marion P. Wheeler, P. G. M. Junior ‘Warden Harold Banner, P. G. M., Senior Dea-| con Wilson 8, Kimball, P. M., Junior} Deacon Peter C. n, P. My Senior Steward B. Brooks, P. M., Junior Steward William O. Wilson,| P. Tiler Alfred J. Mokler, P. M., Treasurer John T. Scott, P. M., Sec- ret Elbert L. Hambright, M. Lowndes, G. S., Chaplan Louis A. Reed, , Orator William A. Riner, J. G. . Blackmo Keith, P. > . Dean, P. M., » Mokler, L, A. Reed, | Svendsen. mablet- lL. A. Reed, Harold pare Charles Anda P. : Hie L. D. Branson, G. B. Ne son. ag Invitation—Verne W. Mokier, Marion N. Wheeler. 3. W. Conwell, Henry ‘Townsend, w. M., H. F. M., J. H. Arbuckle, F.! pa Campbell, P W. Johnson, P: M. Brown. Rock for Cutti sortation — s, A. L. Hopkins, | J.-C. Austin. Printing—David H. Griffith, Verne, w. Louis FP. Griffith. A » bronze tablét is to be placed upon the rock to mark the place of the Masonic lodge , | long ago. noon of the Fourth, | 5 American Rev = © in the fi nters of the Fort Casper chapter, will un- granite marker of the Oregon trail, at the north of Independence Rock. The marker which was origin placed some distance from the true has been moved by. the county ernment. Shaffer, J. speaks ‘Tablet—Robert| Haig. plac Transportation — Oscar Re AILED AS NEW POWER IN BKI- 'TAIN—Little known but a few months Sir Philip Sassoon, 21. nine Leigh private secretary to | Great Britain, Ho; languages. He iament at 24 and three years later | became private sec His fath |was known ani E.\of King Edward.” x, chief | George of today one of the most | wiilnent officials of the cpalition gov- / Sir Philip is a Jew, 31 years M., slot age and an all-around sportsman. He -entered tary to Sir Douglas| ir Edward Sassoon, | ersally as ‘the trlewd} morial services is due to Mr. Mokler, an untiring. worker In Behalf of*Masonry, a skilled collector of his- torfeal matter pertaining to Casper and ‘Natrona county and « pleasing writer of more than local’ famé. In connection with the celebration of |Jaly Fourth on Monday forenoon, July the Daughters of the American Revo- ution will Alfred J. unveil another marker on Jpon |the Oregon trail at a point two miles west of the city, near old Fort Caspar , Collins and at the spot where Lieuten- jant Caspar Collins was killed by the {Indians. 1 this. markér’ will be ssioners. to the proper location 1 Oe" on the trail at the Rock. The inscrip-} 4 rises ce tion on this marker reads as follows: | cg (Raptena ne, Oregon ‘Trail* | stapes ns ma by the j : State of Wyoming i Rote ee aaco 9 D sf eh July 26, 1865. The program of this ceremony will) B. Broo state Daughters of the Am: presiding. Invocation. regent. | the assembl Oregon T 3. Burnett, Fort Washakie, fi in the | | Laramie, | | iling of Oregon ‘Trail. Marker,| ¢ Dr. Grace Raymond Hebard, 534 Wyo. “ Benediction. PA The inceplion of the Independence Rock celebration and the Masonic me raat 2, . OPPORTUNITY SUIT SALE Society Brand and Morse- Made union-made Clothes $28 Regularly Retailed Up to $40 * $38 Regularly Retailed Up to $50 $48 Regularly Retailed Up to $65 $58 Regularly Retailed Un to $75 ye Learner} 260 S. Center or teites M2 ae ee! foefoseateehe at w A oe, 2S, >, io, och % ka Pook $e The teat degen =o ? ae ry ooo dio dg ve re %, epee ee One Elgin Touring Car One Essex Runabout One Overland Touring _ Moulton Motor Co. Corner Yellowstone and Kimball “Sy So ehosie nie he hotter sip the aie tip ele ho ale ato progre ALL THESE CARS ARE IN Acl da bronze tablet inscribed ds fol-| san Revolution, $OCS606SSS6 OF OES ESSOETS ‘| Address, Dr: Grace ‘Raymond Hebard, ‘it had been left inside the building. This is what used to ‘be the interior of the school. Mrs. B. By Brooks, | Deughters of | presiding. Invocation, Amrica. Sung by‘ the assembly. State regent, American Revolution, Laramie, Wyo. Address, lins, Wyo. Unveiling of ‘Caspar Collins Marker, Mrs. Thomas Cooper, regent, Fort Cas- Hon. John ¢. Friend, Raw- par chapter Daughters of Revolution. Hon: John C. Friend who delivers one of the addresses on this occasion was the telegraph operator at old Fort Cas- at the’ time: Lieutenant Collins met his death at the hands of the Sioux, and was one of the rescue party who carried the remains to the fort. par In | Sixth Largest in the United States || into your homes and your farms. facilities. aid to your prosperity. ~ For Sale CONDITION live steck market Last year the Sioux City| Live Stock Market received cigatly four million cattle, calves, hogs, sheep, horses and mu! In return it paid to the farmers of this territory over $180,- 000,000-—m sney that goeu to your local banks, to your merchants, It helps you to build businces and to secure more of the conveniences of life. \ Your Great Selling Center | The Sioux City Live Stock Market is your great Selling Gen- ter, easy to reach because of the city’s splendid transportation f The biggest buyers in the country are here, looking for your stock. 14s ‘an active, live, progressive market, full of the | spirit of service,..The fules of the Live Stock Exchange protect mi} our customers, giving every assurance of ‘Satisfactory ‘trading. Know more about this Live Stock Market! Jtis an important WRITE FOR BOOK ONE (it is free) CHAMBER OF GOMMERCE SESH SOS oe USED CAR ee) DOOR Bi bd libiies iii) ik Probgt nas returned ‘where she visited wit and * spent time. pear] city. about four years asy) yids fe Rete 25 'W. Values $7.50, Our 15 Wash Skirts, Our 8 IPrICDy Geto. “valsios | $10 12 42> Wash Skirts, value $15.50; Our Sale cpl gis sins Skirts, Silks, ues tp to $22.50; American. tion Shows Furnish Attractions better Wild Qther Attr actions. Phone 1400 1 Skirts — - Sale rye $4.50 Wools, wettes tnd Fancy Materials, val- Our Sale Sue | 50 A big new line of Midsummer Pattern Hata just received. Carnival One Week, Commencing Monday, June 28th, 1920 RICE & DORMAN Pigly-Wigly — Peg- gy the Strange Gil Lally House—the Athletic Show — Jim; the Oklahoma Qutlaw—Don’t fail to See the Big Ma- rine Spectacle, | The Water Circus The Greatest now Traveling—the Whip—Fer- is Wheel—Tango Swings—Cany-Us-All and Repairs at the pumping plant having- been completed the restrictions on the use of water fer irrigation purposes have Water Commissioner. Geor- Four Great Rides— Air Calliope—Great Organ—See the Big , Wonderland Show } ‘Over the Top’ —the West—