davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
HENRY VIII AT YALE.

The Cast For the Yale Play Which is
 to Be Presented Next Week at Yale
 The tronesses ana Conmittes.
 'sHenry VIII" is the title of the play which will be given by the two junior 90. cisties of Yale this year. It Is a burlesqus in two acts on Henry IrYine's version of the play, and was prepared for presentation at Yale by Edward Boltwood '9s, Ralph D. Paine '94, and F. O. Perkins '94. who arranged last years play by the same so- cieties. The only production of the bur. lseque will be on May 15.
 Frederick 0. Perkins will assume the char aoter of the "Kiug," Nat Wilson Will play the role of "Quesn Catherine" of Russia, Thomas s. Arbuthnot, the leader of the banjo club. will impsrsonAte "Kyrle Bo- lyp;" Frank ButterwoIth, the football full back, is billed for "High Adjutant Gen. er,l of the English Nsvy;" Richard Worth ington will fill the part of Cardinal Vol ssy," and Thomas Dyer, another football player, will appear as the "Duks of Buck ingham" Most of the participants in the play have already made stage reputations in either their secret society plays or in the burlesque of Robin Hood, jr," given last year. The cast of characters is as follows: Henry VIII, King of England. .,-.....::.. Cardinal wo:ey. .........R E. Worthinston "A Kyrie Bolsyn, stroiling actor. .......:.... Sir Bsrn:si: Bnn:ci:, Lord Hiah 1amir.i sf Of
 England and Commodore of the Royal Lord Littleton- Blackstone, Lord High Chan.
 ceilor. .....................J.F. F. Hooker e6 The Archbishop of Canterbury. :........ Aort1mer, lackey.. J. HATTIE 20 Herald d........................ VI. E. Carter go Queen Catherine e........,,,...,.N. Y. Wilson ,R Miss Maurice, typewriter to the Royal Ooun-
 cil..................... ell. c. Kisg 'N
 ,,..,..,,,,.,,.,,,,.,.W.M Y. Raymond '94
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07

Rresiaent Dwight to Receive. Tho fourth and last reception this season of Prssidsnt and Mrs. Dwight will be held in Dwight hall this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
fSd pd

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds st the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
ORANGE AND DERBY.
Their Posltlon in Regard to tn
 Derby Turnpike Property.

Their P0Sitl0n in Regard to the
 Derby Turnpike Property. ! Nothing further has yet been done re- garding the purchase of the Derby turn pike property by tho respective towns con- oerned, although the town of New Haven has voted to have the commissioners ap- pointed by the supsrior court sppraise the valuation of the said property.
 After the law was passed giving the towns the right to acquire the property, tie New Haven selectmsn voted to comply with the enabling act and instructed Town Counsel Pardee to bring the petition for appointment of commissioners before the supsrior court. MT. Psrdse has the affair under advisement and will in due time bring the matter up for settlement. The ton on the property. The portion of the purchase money which the towns interest ed are to pay will also be determined by the court.
 The towns of Orange and Derby will hold that as the pike Is so largely used by New Haven people and is of SO much i'm portance to that town from a trade stand. point, that New Haven should bear the largest share of expense. On the other hand, the officials of New Haven will take an entirely different stand, and set up tho claim that Orange and Derby (especlally the formsr) will reap the largest gain from the fact that most of the old highway would revert to those towns.
 Before the matter Is settled between ths towns interested there is likely to be quite 6 contest. The company hold their prop erty at valuation of SIG, ,000. The peopl, who use the pike will be glad when ths property Is purchased and the highwsy made free, and there is a great and growing demand for the improvements of this turn pike which, 1t is said, is the only mair road leading out of New Haven which il not in good condition in all weather fol use by carriage and other conveyances; ana
 1t is the most important road for local bus mess interests. e 1t connects with thre
 such important places as Aasonis, Derb,
 and old Birmingham. The road to Nortl
 Haven, for instance, Is greatly superior fl
 every respect.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07

Tho Foot Guard. :. The annual spring parade of the Foot Guard will take place Friday afternoon, Hsy IS, headed by the Germania band.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-07
MAY DECIDE IT.

Possibly Another Hatch Game.
 Jake Mann of New Haven expresses Q desire to sgain match Fred Stewart of Providence against Harvey of Waterbury in match game of pool. He says that as Stewart has won one game and Harvey one game he would like to see the men come together again in a decisive game. MT. Mann, however, says he will have nothing moro to do with bsrroom pool games. If Harvey will consent, he will match Stew art for any amount, the game to be played in hall on 6 new Brunswick Bake table, over which neither have handled a cue or rolled . ball. The game can be arranged just as soon as Stewart completes his en- gagement in New Jersey, which will proba- ply be in about ten days. There has been SO much dissatisfaction expressed by ad- mirrors of both men regarding the games already played 1t would seem that here is the right opportunity to settle which of the two is best entitled to championship honors.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-19
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.

The contest tor the United States
scnatorship between Senator's Ransom
and Jarvis wakes lively. The counties
which have thus far held nominating
INVENTIONS express themselves as favor
ing primaries to determine the choice OF
the Democrats for senator. Some Demo
Gratis antagopize these primaries, and
say they will hurt the party.
A singular death is reported in Meek
enbuy county. Mrs. Hough was brought
into the city by her husband to make
some purchases. On their return, as
they were driving through some woods,
she saw two negro men. In an instant
she fell dead. She was great sufferer
from nervousness, and had heart disease.
The News and Observer was bought
by Mr.. J. N. Holding, a Raleigh attor.
ncy, tor himself, and not for another
firm. The sae will have to be confirmed
within ten days. aud up to that time
higher bid than the one of $40
which Mr.. Holding made, may be offer
ed. 1t is thought it will be outbid.
AT the State experiment farm thcr,
are now being made special experiment.
in digestion, and also dairy experiments
There are some very fine sattle at tn,
station.
The North Carolina reserve will 20 t,
sea in the old Nantucket, which has beef
turned over to them by the government
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-19
-----l------------
NEWS FROM THE A. H.
How 'hc Home COMPANY Doe n "a,
Camp Vance.

Surgeon Chas. 5. Jordan and Sergeant
I. W. Bookhart OF the Ashcvllc Light
Infantry came in Yesterday from More.
head City, where they have been with
the Ashevillc company at Camp Vance,
DR.. Jordan says the company has been
dong spcndldly at the lncalnpnlcnt,
making arccord that it may be proud OF.
There was contest between the A. l. |.
and the Queen City Guards of Charlotte
as to winch should be the guard of honor
to Governor Carr but the TACT that the
Ashcvillc bows had no dress uniforms was
against them and Charlotte won the dis
tinctiOn.
The Ashcvilc company will return to-
morrow.
DIR. Jordan tells a story OF a ,lruggis!
who started to camp with several lithia
water bottles. AS he approached camp
he ran up against picket and was
stopped bv Halt who goes there -
"a friend, was thcrrsponsc. a VANCE,
friend, aud give the countcrsign." Bot
ties, came the reply promptly, "Ad.
vance and uncork" The command was
complied with and the sentry looked out
Tor other worlds to conquer.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-19
7-7-77777777
SATURDAYS PRIM
I-tIMestSne and BLACK Mountain
R.turDA-In Cherokee.

The Democratic primary for Limestone
township was held at Arden Saturday
+. A. Lance, chairman pro tenn, and W
L. Ilemphill. secretary. W. X. Powers
7. o. Lambert. T. l.. Hickman and !. C.
Durker were elected delegates to tn,
county convention at Asllcvlllc Sliur
dav, ulv 81. On motion the chairman
and secretary were added to the dllcga
ton.
III. B. Carter was unanimously en-
dorscd for Judge. and Hon. !. II. Mcrr
mon for Congress.
The meeting was thoroughly harmo
NOUS.
Black Mountain townships priln #,
was held Saturday, Geo. +. Adams chair
man, and 6. 5. Brown secretary. r. L
Sutton, Columbus Hall, NJ. NJ. Slaglt
and Nj. M. Jones were appointed dele
gates to the county convention. Th,
delegation is not instructed, but is un
dcIstood to be solid for Crawford ant
Carter.
AT the primary held at Murphy, Cher
"kcc county, the dt lcgatcs were instructed
To cast their votes in thcconvcntion Sat
urday for Ferguson for Judge. Jon,s to
Solicitor, Crawford for Congress ant
Ben poScy Tor the Senate.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-19
TROUBLE IS ANTICIPATED
THE STRIKE CRISIS II NOW
IN THE WEST.
The Sirikera Have Tied Up the
Northern Pacific Miners May
Join the A II. U.-PrOperty I'm
penllIed.

ST. PAUL, MINI July 19.-Thc action
OF the government in massing troops at
Butte and Helena would indicate that
the crisis is yet to come in Mont ana. At
Butte everything is tied up. At the
Northern Pacific general office it was
learned tonight that special
train had left for Assiniboinc,
via the Great Northern, bearing
troops to Helena and Butte, where trou-
bic is anticipated. The available force
at Assiniboine consists Of two troops oi
cavalry, one company OF Indians and
tour companies of infantry, numbering in
all about five hundred men. and the bulk
Of these were dispatched under hurry or
ders and will probably reach Butte dur
ing the night. In addition, it is under
stood that several additional companies
will be sent from Omaha.
The trouble lies with the miners, who,
it is said, have been quietly making
preparation to join the American Rail
way Union out there and repeat the
scenes enacted in Chicago. Unless pre-
cautions are taken, much property
owned by the Northern Pacific Railway
will be destroyed.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-19
ARTIST METZ
ReRu,ifui Spe ciniens Of His Pen
ANA Ink work

Metz, the second bascman OF the Ashc-
vile team, is not only an artist on the
I he diamond but is a pen aud ink artist
of great skill. TnE CITIZEN has seen
several of his sketches, one Reinforce
mcnts" and another "A Study Of lily.
dranscns, that are admirable in cxccu-
ton, delicate in touch and with
an attention to detai, that
denotes the true artist. He also
has an envelope covered with
stamps, postmarks and addresses Sufli
cicnt to give a postal clerk nightmare.
Almost all of the work on the envelope
was done by Mr.. Metz, even to one OF
the stamps, all of which is so real looking
as might deceive one of Uncle Sans ex'
perts in the dead letter Office.
As much of MIR. Metz's work as TnE
CITIZEN has seen shows him as an artist
of genuine merit in no small degree. II,
will make his mark"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-19
From Over the Ridge.

Tilman X. Gaines, travelling CORES.
pondcnt OF the Shelby Aurora, gave THE
CITIZEN a call this morning. lie says
that in counties in the Ninth district
east OF the Blue Ridge both Crawford
and Coke haze many friends. 1t is
thought that the delegates from these
counties will come to the convention un
instructed. Mr.. Gaines proposes to re
sumo the publication OF the Lyccun
Magazine in Ashcvi)lc. volume 3 to bcgit
| cnrly this fall
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-19
WIN, A3HEvII.I.E!
SHOW sparianburx How You Can
Plav hail.

The Spartanburg baseball players,
prmcd for their series with the Ashe-
villes, came in last night and are stop
ping at the Berkeley. In the party that
came arc Geo. W. Ilcnncman, manager;
X. A. Fleming, L. b. King, James James,
Gus Chreitzbcrg, Banks Powell, w. T.
Haynes, Bruce HuSgin, Walter Thomas,
Luther Bennett, Tom Evans. Dick Sulli.
van, Chas. Lyon, scorer; Jas. +. Wilson,
secretary ]. l.. Little, Will Cauble and
Henry llollingsworth, mascot.
The Grecnvillc News was SO clatcd over
the defeat OF Spartanburg by Grcenville
that it forgot to change the visiting
clubs name in the score by innings so
thatit appears from that that Grccnvillc
was playing Ashcvillc. The Ashevillc
boys arc sure this is n inistaLc-they
have PLAYED no games at Gicenvillc, this
week ut least.
Win. Asheyillc
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-19
The Pullman AtrtkFrs.

CnIcAGo, ILL.,, Iuly l9.-Thc shops at
Pullman will prob ,bly be opened in :.
few days, but the strikers by a large
majority do not intend to return to
work at the reduced scale of wages until
they are forced to do so by the pangs OF
hunger or the approach Of winter The
total numbr of apple ltions received by
the Pullman company from strikers who
want to return 10 work is 10.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-19
AN ANARCHIST THREAT.
Trial Of Paul I.rga who A.
salllled Premier CrisIli

ROME July 19.-Thc trial OF the anar
chist Paul Lega for attempting to lii
Premier Crispi June 10th, began today
The court room was crowded. The
prisoner upon being arraigncd, sad ht
was animated in his attempt upon Sig
nor Crisp's life much less by hatred o
Crispl personally than he was bv a de
sire to strike at the chie of prcpotent
society.
"lf failed to kill him. he said with /;
laugh, "it wasn't my fault"
The prisoner made a vigorous defence
OF anarchv and concluded his speech b,
saying, Il now await your verdict, |
you give capital sentence there is always
some one ready to avengc his brethren
in France or America.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-19
john HUH Will object.

SHANGHAI, July 1S.-Adviccs from
Seoul, capital OF Corca. say m attack
has been made by Japanese soldiers upon
the British consulate and that Consul
General Hiilar aud wife were brutally
assaulted. A force of British marines
has been landed at Seoul to protect con
sulate iron further attack.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-19
ktIle Il seven Men.

PORTSMOUTH, England, July 1o.-This
morning the Trinity house boat, having
a crew OF seven trained wreckcrs or
board, was engaged in blowing up tht
wrc.k OF the yacht Asalia in the Solent
as the wreck was dangerous TO naviga
ton. In some manner, which will never
be known. adynamite a clrtrihge gecXplodct
and killed seven men.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-19
To give 'Enn Hal, Columbia.

WAsHlNGroN, July l9.-Thc cruiser
Columbia has been ordered to proceed
Immediately to Blucticlds, Nicaragua, to
protect American interests in the dis
turbed condition of affairs there.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-19
I..v,nxs,on ID. iea.s Gambler

ATLANTA, Ca, July 19-llon, l.. f..
Liviugton, present Representative from
the Fifth district, vest rday carried
Fulton county by over 1000 majority
over Hon. John Nj. Caudlvr. This insurcs
Livinpston's denomination.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-19
Dthpensa ries Again

COLUMBIA, S. G., July 19.-At the
Hampton campaign meeting held Mon
day Governor Tillman made the first
authentic declaration that the State
dispcnsarics would be in operation in
about three weeks. He iorthcr said that
the law would be as vigorously enforced
as before,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-19
Now Ar,zoua Ana n, W Me x,co

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Thc Senate
committee on territories today decided
to recommend the admission of Arizon ma
and New Mexico as States, and instruct
cd the sub committee who have the bills
in charge to make favorable reports.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-19
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES

National Lcague-Ncw York 81
Washington 20; Baltimore 80, Brook
! lyn 10; Roston 6, Philadelphia s; Cleve
| land 0. Cincinnati 4; st. Louis 3, Pitts
burg 2; Chicago 8, Louisville 4.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-19
Goinx Back To Wages.

HAMMOND. Ind, July l9.-Allcr a
stormy session last night the Hammond
branch of the American Railway Union
decided to return to work.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-19
Nice for the Nice Bre elk enridx-

WASHINGToN, b. { JULY l0.-Repre.
sentative Clifton X. Breckenridge, who
has represented the second district OF
Arkansas for twelve years, will be noml-
mated today to he Minister to Russia to
succeed Andrew ID. White.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-07-19
The Earth lsriiia

APPLETON, Wis, Iuly 19,-An earth
quake shock split the Garth open at Lit
tie Chute for several hundred feet yes
tcrday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-07
Shorter paragrap phs.

The South Side Choral union will hold
concert Dec. II.
Mrs. John Zang is home after visit
ing friends in Dickson City.
Scranton Saengerrunde will conduct
a concert at Music hall next Monday
night.
Mrs. George Strailidig, of New York
city, is the guest of Mrs. Bockrolt, of
Cedar avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Dempsey, Of
Pittston avenue, are rejoicing over the
advent of a son.
Clerk John p. Collins, of Pittston ave-
nue., is happy over the arrival of a
young son at his home.
The sight reading class Of st. Johns
church choir is preparing for concert
to be held in the near future.
Lieutenant Peter Zang returned home
yesterday from his Wayne county
hunting trip and went on duty last
night.
A trial trip was not made over the
Hickory street line yesterday through
delay in connecting the trolley wire.
The trip will be made today
John Monaghan, who committed the
assault on Mrs, Thomas Barrett, of
Minnoka, has left town and the war
rant could not be served on him.
Washington Camp, No 4SO, Patriotic
Order Sons Of America, visited Wash
ington Camp, No. IA of Moosic, last
night and was royalty entertained.
Mrs. August Haas, of ll21 South
Washington avenue, died yesterday
morning after short Illness. Funeral
arrangements have not yet been made.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-07
NORTH END NOTES.

The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad company paid its
employees at the Storrs shaft yesterday
afternoon.
A large number attended the fair at
the Park Place Methodist Episcopal
church last evening. Entertainment
was furnished by the male chorus con-
sisting of Charles and Fred Terwilliger,
Sidney Perris, Frank Palmatea and A.
N. Jenkins. Miss Bernice Conger re-
cited and Miss Clara Alworth, Mrs. c..
]. Mitzell, Fred Benjamin and c. C.
White, Of Peckville, also took part.
During the evening DR.. HawXhurst, in
behalf of the Ladies' Aid society, pre-
sented Mrs. G. r. Clark, it's president,
with a handsome music rack. The en-
tertainment tonight will be furnished
by Miss Grace Sickler and Conrad S
orchestra.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-07
BATTALION DRILL ORDER ED
1t Will Be Held on Dec. l3, in the Open

1t viii Be Held on Dec. 13, in the Open
Air.
The following orders have been is
sued concerning drills in the Thirteenth
regiment during the present month:
u Scranton, Pa, Dec. 5.
Regimental Order No. SO.
/. Outdoor battalion drills in the First
battalion are hereby ordered for the week
beginning Dec. 10, 1894.
II. Company drills will be suspended
from Monday, Dec. 10, to Saturday, Dec.
29, 1891. and will resume Dec. 81 without
further orders.
III. Battalion drills, First battalion. are
hereby ordered for weeks ending Jan.
u and 10.
". In the week in which battalion drills
occur the company drills will be sus-
pended.
By order of
Colonel Ezra II. Ripple
W. s. Millar, Adjutant.
Scranton, Pa, Dec. 5, 1894.
Battalion Order.
l. In pursuance of regmental order No
&c. dated Dec. 5, 1891, Companies A, b, c
and d, comprising the First battalion OF
the Thirteenth regiment together with
the regimental drum corps, will assemble
at the armory for an outdoor battalion
drill on Thursday, Dec. 13, 1894.
ii. Assembly will be sounded at 73O D.
M, adjutant call at 7.45 p. m.
III. Particular attention will be giver
to formation of line, manual, movements
by platoon and street column.
By order Of
Major Charles C. Mates.
L. T. Mates, Adjutant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-07
ON Other side OF Channel
Passing Events Of the Day on the
West Side OF the City Noted.
SOCIAL AT HOME OF T. H. DALE
St. Brendam Council, No. 243, Y. NJ. l..
Installs Officers Entertainment by
Young Ladies' OF the Washburn
Street Presbyterian Church.

A social was held last evening at the
home of T. II. Dale, on North Main ave-
nue., by the members of the Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church.
A short but interesting programme
was rendered. The first number was a
piano solo by Allan Bauer. Arthur
Summerhill rendered piano selection.
Both boys are under the instruction of
Miss Mary De Long and play admirably
well. A soprano solo entitled Good
Night was rendered by Miss Cora
Storms. Miss Louise Dale gave piano
selection.
The feature of the evening was a
shadow pantomime, given on canvas
The figures were operated by one OF
the ladies, while Mr.. Dale read a
humorous poem Of a knight, who won
the love of damsel. The figures cor
responded as the story was told and
created much laughter. After the pro
gramme had been concluded refresh
ments were served.
Among those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. j. p. Acker, Rev and Mrs. l.. c.
Floyd, Mr.. and Mrs William N. Chase
Mr.. and Mrs. Casner, Mr.. and Mrs. j
r. James, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Davies
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Payne, Mr.. anG
Mrs. John Fern, Mr. and Mrs. George
SAKE, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams
DR.. and Mrs. p. +. Struppler, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Griffith Davies, DR.. and Mrs
Beach, Mr. and Mrs ]. Randolph, Mr.
and Mrs. j. T. Reese, Mr.. and Mrs. r
H. Dale, Mrs. Wettllng Mrs. Johr
Knauss, Mrs. Frank Beck, Mrs
Northup, Mrs. Fred Mason, Mrs. Koer
| ner, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. John Finch
Misses Annie Williams, Rachel Jones
Anna Broadbent, Lizzie Herman, Lill
ian Shively, Hattie Smith, Gussie Blair
Nettie Fern, Miss ,Grossman, Stella
| Yohe, Louise Dale, Ruth Dale Alic,
| Miller Cora Storm, Emma Lewis, Mis-
| Courtright, Anna Mason, Gertie Eel
lows, Jennie Fellows, Bertha Wettling
May Transue, Ida Ace, Gertie Bennett
Edith Williams, Fannie Kennedy Edna
Sake, Efiie Fellows, Jennie Fellows anC
Messrs. Ridgeway, Frank Williams
Lou Fl. Jones, Frank Reese, Loui
Raymond, Albert Hartman, Rober
Davies, George T. Griffiths and Howard
Davies.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-07
IIeptasophs Elect Officers.

Roaring Brook conclave, Improved
Order of Heptasophs, have elected the
following officers to serve for the en-
suing year: Archon, c. j. Scheuer; pro-
vost, John j. Philbin; prelate, NJ. j.
Ruddy; secretary, M. ]. Biglin; finan-
cier, r. NJ. Heaney; inspector, James
Hawk; warden, John ]. Sweeney; senti-
mel, Christian Rarick; trustees, c. G..
Boland, William McDonough, and
Charles Rosar. After the election of
officers, four new members were sworn
in and other important business was
transacted.
Roaring Brook conclave in less than
a year has surged ahead in member
ship from about thirty to the present
average of over 10. An election of a
delegate was held and Attorney c. C.
Donovan was chosen to represent the
conclave at the meeting of the supreme
conolave, which will be held in New
Haven, Conn, on Dec. II.