davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-31
Can't Cuss by Telephone.

SAN ordinance to prohibit the use OF
abusive, insulting or profane language
over the telephone" has been enacted
by the municipal council of Greenville,
and the party who violates its pro-
visions may be fined 300 and given
ninety days in Jail.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-31
TO RESHARPEN OLD FILES

immense those Of each grade in the
bath. The finer files should be left In
the bath about a minute, and the
coarser cuts five or six minutes, says
the Metal Worker. After the acid bath
wash the files in hot water, dry, and
grease them while still warm with
~vaseline.
In preparing the acid bath, cautions
Popular Mechanics, pour the acid into
the water very slowly, as the heat &C
ton is great.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-31
Confederate Monuments -.

The erection Of a memorial to South
ern womanhood and the building OF
monuments to Confederate soldiery at
every county seat in the State will be
the most important subjects of discus,
sion at the annual reunion of the Mis-,
sissippi division, United Confederate
Veterans, at Jackson on Sept. u and 10.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-31
THE STORY.

lF1E 81 r.
UT WAS ov,l,rt that ,bo ~,srocti,r
nr tho hugy gr,,,ne or vorLors T.,
,ho Damn ~ ,srno, boa nr,vad co,Ia
roctorv for prza,ocl md AboIiaI
can,o into Moses, nraqancn with hcam
inc foros and rna5,ng thcir reror,
there he exclaimed before tbcy haf
time to spaok.
"Ah II IN a good renort that tbor
hrjnpcat "
"yna rcnjiad RnzaIoeI who no
rhinF artjGcrr and the ono in charge
og all the wnrt Of nrora rims tho mn.
tertals for the Tabernacle and itg 1T.
tjprs. acted a. spokesman. Yea tho
workmen arc uniting the finishing
strokes 10 the work. and all will no
compIntca TODAY oven ia the cIotbR
of service and the holy garments for
Aaron. the priest and the garments for
his sons to minister in fine Tab.
c~ruacIp"
u'TIs we'll" RESPONDED Moses fer.
yfdly "Knownst thou what dav IN.
morrow viii heo"
The two men shook thctr boads by
way Of answer and Moses added.
"Tomorrow will bo tho heglnning
Of the second wear ~ aDpoiutod nv
the Lord when he smoke to us in Egypt
and gave us the pasqovor How Gtting
tha, nnnu that dav the Tabernacle
ehonld hn set mn IN onr nidet rho
Lord rnwa,d thee p~ezalenI and thou
Aho1iab far thy faithfuJnagq "
The two mon bowod low in grateful
RECOGNITION of the commentator of
thnir loader ana then poaaIoal ron,
scIous of tho readv snirit of he peonJe
in tha work said
"ppt II ia the faithr,1noss NJ tba
poopIc which bas wronght tho wort
Thou rncaI,oet how ayorr, +hav
brought or tbair orForinee NJ gnId and
siIvar and hraas and nrnctoue storng
and cInthg and Gins ,nd ena linon
and thoir oII and thoir snicos acd bad
,hoy mot soryo1 y%Itting,y ia thn narL
We would mot ha comrIottrg - tbja
d.yuf
@Truo # rno1iod uo,oo o.rd arm thoy
ylod thot tbn t,gk is oIrnrat nann
"yna al 7 roggod bro,ob tbo oom,
o.dav I hoarG tha ,oorIa at,aino nnG
tognfher about tho I'ord and
rcioicing tbat aoon tboy would bava
big ia hcrnacle eriabod Ana tornnr
row Won viii ranr ~ VIVA nowo
wuT ba tor 10 nao,,a and TO-.
aleel turned "a though he would IN
at once to snread the tidjngs and then
he asked. "And whore will
Won have he materials and furniture
for the tabernacle gathnred2o
at the MACE of tha altar rom.
Moses "a he dIsmIssod tbam
and forget mt to canton tba n~oonIa
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-31
The Mississippi Central.

Bridge work on the Mississippi Cen
trial railroad between Natchez and
Brookhaven is now being pushed as
rapidly as possible. This road is being
constructed in a westerly direction
toward Natchez from Brookhayen, and
will continue IN It's way down to Scran-
ton, on the Mississippi gulf coast.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-31
Farmers Union.

M. A. Brown of Yazoo City, who is
State organizer of the Farmers Educa-
tional and Protective Union, reports
the organization to be growing, and out
of all proportion 10 expectations. He
predicts that Mississippi will be one of
the most thoroughly organized States
in tho holt
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-31

by day they had received instruction
at Moses hand in the laws and ordi-
nancrs of God, which he had received
"hlie on the mount with God. and
while they wrought In the work they
Nl'h Win "1Sh other in seeing how
Iaithfnliy dld well they could perform
ih'Ir tasks.
Ihr} mad talked together Of that
day Wh"n III" Tabernacle should be
sect nP. and God would be served In
lh' way appointed, and Il lc TIC won
a't that WHEN the NdiDgs came 10
'h'n' ihdi ON the morrow they would
see IN" tabernacle reared. there was
, very great rejoicing. SO that the sound
OF laughter and singing filled the
camp
Inc sun ihat night set upon an ex
P'''aht people. AT the place appoint
20 Tue Flch N costly materials had
oo'n brought ana tho Le'ites IN
S''N'led '"n'"Fn!nE the placing OF the
same "hlI' the people stood at a
Instance ana watched as long as the
""SiiRht tasted, and then as the soft
$40" oi the IllIar resting high up on
tue stu" OF IN" mountain fell upon tJe
'""ti' inc people turned Slowly And
went 10 iNclT tents, sdltAH, softly to
'h'"'''i''s-
~I"-'h"lro" VIII the Lord have a
a"eIIlhb pace III our midst
"E' h'" I"'I' tRey iraII1"d all mat
WIS 'hipjI'd IN lhal saying. How
NlrhI"t Wd& lhrir idea OF the mean
NV 81 I'd" tabernacle ana it's ap-
r"l0'od worship It's richness Of ma.
'rr'1I' It's varied appointments, the
pans Tor lh' labcruarI" service all
absorbed then attention, and apart
from Tue general consciousness OF Cod,
il"} diH not enter deeply into the
spirit OF the occasion.
i'nt ever though the heart under
STOOD not, eyes ana ears we're eager
|" u'ihh IN every detatI OF the ani-
mated scene which began next day
win the first rays Of Hight. A rev
'F'hl hiAil was upon the people while
the worn was going on, ana no man
"at'H 20 venture near "hnr" the walls
81 the tabernacle were reared and tho
''hl spread ABOVE
i"oh Moses '2"k the ark, and In
,'V StsnL u AT Ino people he placed
,, "''J' NV ''p'e'S VI stone on
"H'ch were written the command
"o".'' anu we an" u POI u '"s
~, T"0 'n'" i' SGT ''e S'a'ea
~" ~ ~" GU" l'"' Tue mercy Seat
n, - "'"' 81" " wa" 'H'''o"
agaa - rht,,a, n
opatnor ~, A., |o,t. r'Lla NV
ork I~isonmo,rad "soa nh.t No. sao
dnnc 9TH tho ,',d anh |o 1arIn,n
stone given 10 him an tno manrtatn
and the not Of mama
eyes" cried Mogog turning towards
the pooplo. and noting the Solemn
hush which had fal1pu unor them
yea. # IA the testimony If tbe Lord
| Beneath tho mercy goat whore c:od
VIII now have HIS nbiltuy figpp In
lub ililuSl Gl israel rest the evidences
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-31
Wife Kills Husband.

Fannie Yates shot and killed her hus-
band, viii Yates, en- the public road
near Shubuta, with a shotgun. She
claims they wer fighting for possession
of the weapon, when it exploded, Both
husband and wife were under charge of
running a blind tiger.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-31
Wonderful Increase.

Perry county, which is in the center
Of the long leaf yellow pine belt, was
assessed at s 5000, 900 last year. This
year the assessment has been jumped
to nearly $l5,0 900, 900.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-31
Money for Monument.

The board of supervisors of Lafayette
county appropriated 81, 500 for the Con-
federate monument to be placed in the
courthouse yard at Oxford. The Vet
Grams and Sons of Veterans win raise
$1,000, making the monument cost
AZ n
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-31
Want @ Union Depot.

The Brookhaven Progressive Union
is trying to induce the Illinois Central
and the Mississippi Central to unite in
the building of a union passenger sta
tion in that city.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-31
More School Children.

The quadrennial enumeration Of the
children of I1wndes county shows a
total Of 1858 educable children as
against 1885 in 1902, an increase Of
I.3l3.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-31
Refused a Charter.

Governor Vardaman refused to grant
a charter to a negro organization known
as the Mississippi branch of the Broth
ers and Sisters of Purity.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-31
Ex-Slave Pension Swindle.

The old ex-slave pension racket Is
being reyamped and worked over again,
this time in Franklin and Amite
ties, and a number of negroes have
been yictimized,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-31

An unusual accident occurred at
TT. William, Ontario, when the nam,
moth elevator, 1870 feet high ana
filled with over half a million bushels
OF grain, slid into the river. The
elevator is Of the modern steel tank
and steel frame construction, which
prevented its total collaps- and en-,
abIed the saving of a considerable
part of the contents. The Grain
Dealers Journal says:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-31

Dredging Of the river bed and the
wash Of the stream in front Of the
elevator weakened the piling at that
point, depriving the concrete Of it,
support, and the house being loaded
to full capacity, the sliding into the
liver was a natural result. The build
ing slid 40 feet towards the river, and
stands in 80 feet Of water. 1t will
have to be torn down for reconstruc.
ton. The loss is $500. 900.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-31
SER 0 E.

Z The Tabernacle was the dwell.
) ing place Of Jehovah among Is.
Z raei. In its every detail OF ma.
) teriaI and construction II typi.
Z fed the character and attributes
} OF God, and expressed his atti.
( tude towards man, and ind.
} Gated mans way Of approach
, unto him, The Tabernacle and
} its appointed service was a
/, type Of the Christ and his re-
, demptlve work. II set forth In
!, symbol that which found full
} and complete and glorious eS-
, preston in the Christ. For futl
and beautiful unfolding Of the
meaning Of the Tabernacle, read
Needham's book, Shadow and
Substance
( Cor. 3:t6. II.
The Temple Of God.-God'G
dwelling place to-day is in the
midst of his people, All Chris.
ttans form together one vast
temple. aye are the temple"
collectively, and diving stones"
Il Peter 2,5} individually This
spiritual temple Is the dwell
Ing place Of the Holy Spirit
Gods Vtceregent on earth In
this spiritual house believers
r the spiritual priesthood
(Comp, Elk. 1875, g with Rev. 10
and $40 with Jesus Christ, our
high priest, as the literal priest
hood, the one through whom our
spiritual sacrifices are offered
and made acceptable TO God.
(See I Peter 2;5) And what
Moses could not do-that is, en-
ter the Tabernacle because the
presence of God filled it-~Christ
has done in that he has entered
into the holy place not made
with hands. Seeing then that
we have a great high priest,
that is passed into the Heavens,
Jesus the Son Of God, let US
hold fast our profession. For
we have not an high priest
which cannot be touched with
the feeling Of our intirmities;
but was in all points tempted
like as we are yet without sin.
Let US therefore come boldly
unto the throne Of grace, that
we may obtain mercy, and find
grace to help in time Of need.
Heb. 4:14.16.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-08-31

Forty-Eight Kinds of House Flies.
House flies of As different kinds
have been classified By naturalists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-09
RUSSIAN woRkMEN ARMED WITH
MAUsERs AND DRILLED BY
RESERVE SOLDIERS.
Unity OF ACTION IN CITY AND COUNTRY
PEASANTS INciTED TO APPRo.
PIRATE LAND AND STRIKE
ON BIG ESTATES.

Moscow, June 9.-There is notice
able increase in revolutionary activity
here and it is evident that the leaders
are preparing to take advantage of the
first opportunity to start an armed
uprising. The workmen of the fac
tories and mills are being systemat-
ically armed with Mauser rifles and
drilled under the supervision of army
reserve soldiers. In spite of the re-
pressive measures adopted by the au-
thorities revolutionary meetings are
held nightly in the industrial sections.
The leaders appear confident that the
morale of the troops of the garrison
Is undermined, as they have received
from some regiments promises of sup
port in the event of a conflict. Revo-
lutionary emissaries have been sent
out in all directions into the country
to incite the land hungry peasants to
appropriate land and strike on the big
estates. The plan evidently is to Sc
cure unity of action in the country
and cities and inaugurate conflict
with a general strike. The leaders evi-
IDENTIFY hope for complete rupture
between the government and parlia-
ment, which would furnish the neces-
sary opportunity for an uprising. The
situation has greatly alarmed the busi-
ness men of Moscow and the big land
lords of the country
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-09
TWO KILLED AND HALF A DOZEN
WOUNDED IN CLASH WITH
CONSTABULARY. 1t
=
CONFLICT OCCURS AT ERNEST, PA.
MARCHING UNION MINERS SAID
TO HAVE OPENED FIRE ON
STATE GUARDS,

Indiana, Pa, June 9.-The mining
town of Ernest, five miles from here,
was the scene early in the day of a
conflict between a detail of state con-
stabulary and striking coal miners in
which two strikers were killed and
six others wounded, one fatally.
Shortly after daylight a body of
strikers headed by brass band
marched from Anita mines in Jeffer.
son county to receive one of the mine
officials from Punxsutawney. On the
way to the station the marchers en-
countered a detail of twelve members
Of the state constabulary and as they
passed a member OF the band fired his
revolver at the troops
No one was struck, but the con.
stabulary Immediately retaliated with
vOlley from their carbines
When the smoke cleared eight strik-
ers were lying on the ground and the
others had fed down the hill.
Two of those shot were killed in
stantly and the six others were seri-
ously wounded. The latter were at
once removed to a hospital and the
dead were carried to Ernest
All is now quiet and no more trou-
Bile at this time is expected.
The mines at Ernest are owned by
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-09
MONTANA MINE DISASTER
EIGHT MEN DEAD AS RESULT OF
FIRE IN coLLlERY AT
ROCKY FORK.

Anaconda, Mont, June 9-One Of
the most serious accidents in the his
tory of coal mining in Montana has
occurred in the mines of the Northern
Pacific at Rocky Fork, Carbon county.
Eight men are dead, all victims of
the deadly whitedamp that filled the
corridors of the mine after fire. OF
the dead two we're members of one of
the parties that entered the mine in
the effort to reach the men known to
be there. The dead are:
Terance Fleming, William Bailey,
Mike Gabriage, Thomas Skelley, AL
McFale, Matt Reikka, Roy Carey and
Joe Bracey
When the dead body of Bailey was
removed from the mine his aged
mother died from the shock.
The fire which caused the trouble
started in incline No. 6. This was be-
lieved to be under control and a res
cue party started down No. incline.
When they reached depth Of 1900
feet all were overcome A second res
cue party then went into the mine and
brought the first party to the surface
All were revived but Carey and
Bracey. Farther down the incline six
other bodies were found, all beyond
hope of restoration to life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-09
LOUISIANA CAPITOL ABLAzE.
Governor and Legislators Fight Fire
in Night Clothes.

Governor and Legislators Fight Fire
in Night Clothes.
Baton Rouge, La, June 9.-The saw
ing of the state capitol building from
complete destruction by fire was ac-
complished in spectacular manner,
with Governor Blanchard, assisted by
many Louisiana Legislators, dressed in
their night clothes, and by thousands
of citizens supplementing the fire de-
partment. The fire started from de-
fective wiring near the roof of the
senate chamber, destroying the cap
itols eastern wing above the first
floor The damage was between $780,
600 and 100000. Among the valu-
ables in the ruined senate chamber,
where the roof fell in, was the famous
painting, "The Battle of New Orleans -
said to have been valued at $4,000
Governor Blanchard directed the work
of saving valuable papers. The legis-
lature now being in session the senate
will meet in the Elks' theater.
The capitol is an imposing piece of
architecture on the bank Of the Missis-
sippi. 1t was first built in 1S47 and
was destroyed by fire during the Civil
war after federal troops evacuated it,
The present structure was erected in
1880
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-09
BRYAN AGAIN TO The FRONT
INDICATIONS POINT TO HIS NOM
NATION BY DEMOCRATS
IN NEXT CAMPAIGN.

Washington, June 9.-William Jen-
nings Bryan's familiar face looms large
in the political sky nowadays. There
is every Indication of a concerted
movement to put him to the front now,
two years in advance of the national
convention, and thus head Off all pos
sible candidates and combinations
which otherwise might cross his path.
The Democratic managers here be-
lieve Bryan's nomination for president
can be prevented only by his death or
by one of those strange happenings
which now and then dislocate the
plans of political leaders.
It is an extraordinary thing for any
body to have the solemn pledges of
number of strong states so long ahead.
1t frequently happens that a president
who actually is in power is endorsed
for denomination in the middle of his
term. @...-
But in Bryan's case one Democratic
state convention after another has not
only paid him complimentary attention
but has pledged him the delegates in
advance and has done it in such way
as to make the pledge practically
part of the platform. .. ~a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-09
REYNOLDS ON THE STAND,
Substantiates Mr.. NeiII's Testimony on
Packinghouse Conditions.

Washington, June 9--James B..
Reynolds, the co-author with Mr.. Neill
of the beef report, was questioned by
the house committee on agriculture in
continuation of its beef inspection
hearings. Referring to Mr. Neill's tes-
timony Mr.. Reynolds said there was
nothing in it he wished to modify In
particular he wished to substantiate
Mr.. Neill regarding the shoveling of
pieces of meat from the f1oo1 of the
Nelson Morris company He saw the
operation.
At this point Chairman Wadsworth
made somewhat heated statement
setting forth his reasons for question
ing Mr.. Neill the previous day and he
said he should feel free to question
the present witness.
Il may be called friend of the
packers he said. II am friend Of
the packers and friend of all other
American industries l don't believe
in fouling our own American nest.
This report has cost the agricultural
interests Of this country millions and
millions of dollars and if our foreign
market decreases in the next two
weeks as it has in the past two weeks
the value of American live stock will
decrease anywhere from 80 to 50 per
cent"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-09
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The president has signed the de-
natured alcohol bill. "
Three persons were burned to death
In a fire near Walpack Center, N. J.
Former Congressman Fred F. Coo
lidge is dead at Fitchburg, Mass, aged
siXty-One.
Thirty-three special trains brought
to London Friday 10000 Lancashire
churchmen to protest against the edu-
cation bill.
Sir Halliday Mccartney, counsellor
and chief secretary to the Chinese
legation in London since 1885, died
suddenly Friday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-09
MINERS DISAPPOINTED.
Expected a Settlement Of Coal Strike
=- in Ohio. #.

Expected, a Settlement of Coal Strike
# in Ohio.
Dillonvale, O., June 9.-The miners
in this district are disappointed lot
since the adjournment of the Colum-
bus joint convention without an agree
ment. With great many of them in
straitened circumstances and no
funds in their treasury it is doubtful
If they will remain out much longer.
Preparations are being made by the
Roby Coal company at Ramsey and
Robyville and by the NJ. A. Hanna
company at Dillonvale to resume op-
erations. Both claim to have pledges
from sufficient number of their strik-
ing employees to resume work.
Only few men are working at
Plum Run. The imported men do not
remain more than few days and this
proves a great handicap to the mine
officials. The strikers are peacable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-09

The Duke of Almodovar, Spanish
minister for foreign affairs, who has
been ailing for some time, has suffered
a relapse, the original disease being
complicated by pleurisy. !.
The explosion of an oil stove a!
Syracuse, N. Y. resulted in the dealt
of Mrs. Desmond Davis, aged twenty
six; Mrs Homer Alexander, sister-i?
law Of Mrs. Davis, and her three yea.
Old daughter Gladys.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-09
REvoLUTloNIsTs ACTIVE.
General Toledo Expected to Advance
Upon Guatemala City.

General Toledo Expected to Advance
Upon Guatemala City.
Mexico City, June 9.-News from
Guatemala shows great activity on the
part of the revolutionists General
Toledo, operating in the south, has
fully 5000 men, and aid is pouring in.
General Leon Castillo is acting under
his orders in entire harmony.
Volunteers from Nicaragua have
arrived. The revolutionists expect
General Toledo to follow up his early
advantages and make good headway
before Monday toward Guatemala
City. The forces in the north are
preparing for another attack on
Ocos, and it is again reported that
Americans Of military experience are
in charge of the revolutionists.
General Barillas is expected to re-
turn to this city soon, having been in
custody of Mexican officers who were
instructed to detain him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-09
DISMISSED BY cAssATT.
Clerk Who Accumulated Fortune on
Small Salary.

Philadelphia, June a.-Joseph K.
Aikens, chief clerk to the superintend-
ent of the Monong gahela division of the
Pennsylvania railroad, has been dis
missed by direction of President Cas-
satt. Before the interstate commerce
commission Thursday Aikens said
that while his salary had averaged be-
tween $50 and $125 month he owned
nearly $4,000 worth of coal stock. He
admitted having received checks from
coal companies and also gifts from
company stores.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-09

Va. for the three-years term, and J..
s. Leahy, st. Louis, for two years.
Rev. Father Doyle of Washington
appeared before the national body for
the purpose of making an appeal to
the order that it act as sponsor for
the Paulists and lend it's support in
spreading their influence of the
Catholic religion in the United States.
which it is hoped will amount to
$120,00O.
The minimum initiation fee was
raised from SIS to $40.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-09

the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg
Coal and Iron company. On April 1 a
strike was begun and the men have
been out ever since. Three weeks
ago the plant was started with nonun-
ion men and a detail of the state con-
stabulary has since been guarding the
coal company's property.
At present about one-half of the
regular force of 100 men are at work
in the mine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-09
Score of Strikers Killed.

Tsaritsin, Russia, June 9.-In fight
here between Persians, whom local
contractors had imported to take the
places of striking longshoremen, and
mob of strikers score of the latter
we're killed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-06-09
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Select Norfolk as the Place for Next

Select Norfolk as the Place for Next
Years Convention.
New Haven, Conn.,, June "a final
adjournment of the delegates to the
national convention of knights of Co.
lumbus was taken during the evening.
Norfolk, Va, was selected as the place
for next years convention in August.
The directors chosen are: J. c..
Pelletier, Boston; 3. w. Buckley, st
Paul, Mimi; D, B. Lucey, Ogdens-
burg. N. Y: D. J. Callahan. Norfolk.