davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
WILL HOLD COUNTRY FAIR.
Unique Entertainment AT Eastern
Presbyterian Church.


The Ladies' Aid Society of the Eastern
Presbyterian Church. Sixth street and
Maryland avenue northeast. viii give an
old-time country fair, in the Sunday
school room Of the church, commencing
tomorrow night and continuing through
out the week, TO which the public is in
vited
A unique feature OF this fair will be
the county court This court is presided
over by Judge J. Hart, and some lively
and interesting trials will be held. Wal
ter and Ray Sommers are the deputy
sheriffs, and they will be expected 10
arrest and bring before the court all Of
tenders.
Another interesting feature will be Mrs.
Wigs cabbage patch, which is a full
grown cabbage patch. with a prize at
tached to each head. This interesting
booth is in charge of George W. CaIver.
The following members are in charge Of
the booths: County store. Mrs. LETTERS:
candy. Miss BOstrum: flowers Mr.
Holmes; perfumeTy and soap. Miss
Blanch Gallaher; home cooking. Mrs. f.
N. Trainham; coffee and sandwiches. Mrs.
Casper Ruedy; ice cream, Mrs. Alger:
fancy work. Mrs. Sommers: county post
Office, Mrs. Rollins. postmistress; Klon-
dyke. Miss LeOnOra De Grange and Miss
Hattie Sargent; leather goods. Miss
Leonora De Grange and Miss Emily
Smith; lemonade and popcorn. Miss
Flora Weitz: books. Mrs Ireland; art
work, Mrs. O'Neiil; fortune teller, Mrs.
Scoheldi tearoOm. Miss NichOI
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
REIGN OF THE ROSE
is SOON COMING BACK

over in France they are working night
and day making roses for. next summer
Roses Of every color, thousands of them,
10 be worn on dresses. in the lapels Of
coats. on hats. on underwear instead of
ribbon rosettes. in the hair and wherever
the designers can think of before summer
and the rose season arrive.
Queen Victoria is responsible for this
rose fad. She is said 10 love them best
OF all the flowers, and she has them on
her gowns whenever possible. She loves
the odor OF them, toe. and the ladies Of
Europe have taken UP the scent along
with the rose.
They buy rose sachet now instead of
lavender for their linen boxes and draw
ers for lingerie. They make tiny pads
of It and slip them into their boxes of
stationery, and Just before going out for
the evening they spray themselves with
rose perfume from the atomizer.
The American girl will doubtless think
or many dainty ways OF using the rose
which have escaped the Partisan design
ers. Meanwhile she must be preparing
TO shed the fragrance OF roses about
wherever she goes, and she must wear a
great many Of the flowers, too. She can
make a wreath OF the tiny button roses,
pink or white. to wear in her hair. Or
she can make them of baby ribbon if she
likes and set them on a twist Of soft
green tulle.
She can hunt UP the biggest piiik rose
in the box of millinery odds and ends,
press its petals into shape with her fin
gers. sew a tiny bag OF rose sachet into
the heart. and wear it in the lapel of her
taiIor-made coat She can make herself
a touue all OF roses. pink. red, yellow or
even blue: but, like the real rose, 1t must
shed its fragrance wherever she goes
She can make pretty Easter gifts for
her friends by purchasing bunch Of soft
pink military roses and sewing each one
10 sachet. These roses are then pinned
TO an inner garment, and in time will
perfume the whole costume. Some girls
who think the rose fad can't possibly be
carried too far are wearing medium-sized
roses under their chins instead OF the
butterfly bow. Others who go in for
things fluffy are making huge spring
muffs of roses and quilting the lining
with sachet.
Shut your eyes and smell of the reddest
rose you ever saw. Wouldn't you declare
il was pink? That's why so much rose
color is to be worn this summer. II is a
part of the rose fad. Whole suits and
dresses OF it viii be worn by girls who
have the faintest notion that they look
we'll IN IL, and by some who haven't.
But II girl cannot wear pink, she can
scent her clothes, and she can use the
rose IN no end OF ways for trimmings.
latest lingerie from Paris has embroid-
cred roses instead Of the daisy and but
terly, which have reigned supreme all
winter in enabroideryland. It is very ef-
fectiye. for the roses can be as large as
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
INTERESTED IN SETTLEMENT.
COIOred Social Organization Re
ceiVes Attention Elsewhere.

That the Colored Social Settlement of
this city is interesting people in other sec
tions of the country IS suggested by the
report that foreign missionary circle of
the training school at East Mortified,
Mass. has taken up voluntary collec-
ton for the settlement at JIG and us NJ
street southwest.
Miss Florence s. Lovett has sent 5000
to Mrs S. G.. Fernandis, head resident
Of the settlement with a letter saying It
is contributed by three Bulgarian girls.
one Scotch girl, one Irish girl. one girl
from China. one Indian girl, girl who
has been missionary in Egypt. another
white girl. and two colored girls.
II was on the suggestion Of the Egyp-
tian missionary that the collection was
taken up. Mr.. Charles F. Weller repre-
senting the board OF trustees Of the Col
ored Social Settlement. has written a
special letter OF thanks for this cOsIno-
politan contribution representing so many
Dationalities
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22

An article in a recent issue Of the Lon
don Daily Chronicle by sydney Brooks is
entitled .'Monarchical America '' in which
the author makes some interesting re
marks about the growth Of etiquette in
Washington. In the course OF his article
he says:
The beautiful and spacious city on the
banks Of the Potomac is unlike any capi-
tai in Europe, or any OF its sister cities
in America 1t is an American commu-
nifty. doing un-American things. leasing an
un-American life. II lives simply for two
things-soeiety and politics. 1t neither
talks business nor thinks il: the word con-
veys no more than a remote and abstract
meaning TO its mind. Commerce and all
its banalities are iefreshiugly. delightful
~ absent. There is serenity. almost
benignity. in its ordering Of the routine OF
life Nobody 'hustles' in Washington. It
is the one city on the continent where
America is really al leisure.
THAT indeed is its great attraction.
That. together with the lure and glitter Of
the diplomatic corps. is the reason why
Washington steadily tends to become the
center Of American fashion and the haunt
of the nouveaux riches
Being a city or leisure, Washington
must have something 10 amuse itself
with. Being also the headquarters Of OF
fieialdom, the seat Of government and the
center Of diplomacy. it is natural that il
should amuse itself with the problems OF
a republican court and the minutiac of
|
any capital, even Vienna or Madrid.
troubles itself so much about these ques-
tions as Washington. They are debated
with a heat. an ingenuousness. and a bit
terness that can hardly be matched any
where.
1T is not. however. all chaos. Certain
rules have been evolved and certain Gus
toms established. which serve 20 guide
each successive occupant Of the White
House. Thus the number Of state dinners
and receptions that the President has 10
give is now definitely fixed. Thus. too, il
is now pretty well understood that an
invitation 10 lunch or dinner at the White
House is the equivalent Of a command
Thus. also, il is now accepted that the
President should on all occasions go in
first that nobody should sit down until
he has taken his place. that he should
always be served first that he cannot ac-
cept hospitality under a foreign flag. and
1 that II he has consented 10 dine at the
house OF one Of his Cabinet ministers, a
! list of the proposed guests should be sub
mitted TO him in advance
/ But beyond this narrow region there is
whole wilderness still 10 be surveyed
and staked out Should Senators. for in
stance, be given the pass over Cabinet
ministers? Does the Admiral Of the Navy
rank above the Secretary OF the Navy?
What is the relative position Of the Speak
er and of the Secretary Of State? The
Vice President being a sort OF heir-ap-
parent. ought Ambassadors 20 follow or
precede him? What IS the exact place OF
the judiciary in the scale OF precedence? p?
II two Senator's were elected on the same
day, which Of them should make the first
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
CnthoIic CircIe Meet.

The Catholic Conversation Circle met
on Thursday evening last. at the home of
the president. Mrs. Harry Coope 7Os
Eleventh street northwest The two large
rooms, gaily decorated with American
and Irish flags. were crowded with guests
10 listen 10 a discourse by Mr. Philip
Gerry on st. Patrick in history and the
spiritual awakening Of the Irish race. At
the close Of the lecture. Mrs CoOpe an
nounced an invitation had been extended
10 the members and friends from Trinity
College to visit the art gallery at the
college at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Among
those present were Miss M. n. O'ToOle.
Mrs. Marvin. Mrs. Macdonald, Mrs Ida
NJ. Coiford. Miss Frances Harkness, Miss
Grace Connolly, Miss Agnes Carroll, Mrs.
Andrew Miss Frank Connolly. Miss f.
Colf0rd, Miss Kathryn Kirby. Miss Clara
Dillon. Miss E. Colford, Miss Alexander.
Miss Mulary. Miss Rcnnolds, Mrs. Mary
Virts, Miss Fax Miss COxen. Mrs. Lot...
Miss NJ. Hewett. Mrs LOuEee Miss
Knight. Mrs. Coope. and Mrs. Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
ALUMNTS ANNUAL DINNER.
Graduates of University of Mime
sofa Hold BANQUET.

sofa Hold banquet.
The annual dinner of the Washington
alumni Of the University of Minnesota
was given Wednesday evening. at the
Tea Cup Inn. Covers were laid for thir-
ty-two guests. Addresses were made BIZ
Hon. Charles r. Davis, Representative
from the Third district, who has intro
duced in Congress the industrial educa-
tional bill; Hon. Willet NJ. Hays. Assist
ant Secretary of Agriculture; DR.. Max
West OF the Bureau Of Corporations. and
Mr.. c. s. ScOfieId. OF the Department OF
Agriculture. Mr.. Charles !. Brand. presi-
dent Of the local organization, acted as
tcastmaster./
The following were present: The As
sistant Secretary Of Agriculture and Mrs.
Hays, Hon. Charles r. Davis. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles j. Brand and Miss Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs c. S. Scofeld. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Gerdsen. DR. Max West, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kinds, Mr.. and Mrs. G. p.
Harrington, Miss Addie F. Somers. and
Mrs. Helen Kolkmeyer, and Messrs. W.
c. Harder. r Y. Ferner. II H. MoWry.
G. NJ. Albrecht, Lee Warner. J. A. Preuss.
w. NJ Moore, NJ. c. Shield. Fred P. Eel
lows. Nathan Cohen. T. o. Erickson, G.
B. Tallman. Roy w. TaIlman, o. B
ROepke. and f. c. Johnson.
The University of Minnesota Is. next to
Michigan, the largest of the State uni
versities. Since its foundation in 1859
more than 5000 students have been gradu-
ated the attendance for 1907 being above
42cO.
The officers OF the Washington asso-
citation are: President. Charles J. Brand;
vice president. j. Y. S. Fisher; secretary.
c. NJ. Albrecht: treasurer. w. c. Cierd-
sen. and member OF executive committee,
II. II Mowry
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22

OF KeRtucky; Brother Dix. OF Indiana;
Brother Harrison. Of Decatur Lodge. No.
9. and Past Chancellor 5. NJ. Pearson.
of Syracusians Lodge. No le. Among
the visitors were Past Supreme Chan
ceIlor Edward Dunn. Past Grand Chan
cellOrs Baumann, Carter. and Day and
Past Chancellor Shellabarger. OF McKin-
ley Lodge. No. l. of Manila Philippine
Islands. Decatur Lodge conferred the
rank of knight on one esquire on March
10, and has one application on file.
The Grand Chancellor and Grand Lodge
officers, during the coming week. viii pay
= fraternal visit TO Germania Lodge. No.
Is. on Tuesday, and to RathbOne- Superior
Lodge. No. % on Friday evening. Both
lodges meet in the Pythian Temple. These
meetings are arousing enthusiasts in the
coming convention Of the Supreme Lodge
in Boston. in August. It is expected a
large delegation from this domain will
make the trip.
Washington Company. No 1. Uniform
Rank, held its weekly drill at the armory
in Pythian Temple on Wednesday even
ing The members of this company are
mastering the drill regulations. in hopes
Of being able 20 enter the competitive
driil at the supreme convention
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
wORLEY CLUB MEETS.
Second Annual Entertainment Held
Wednesday Evening Last.


Wednesday Evening Last.
The second annual entertainment OF the
woriey Class Club was held on Wednes-
day evening last in the new building Of
the Bethany Baptist Church. Rhode ISL
and avenue and Second street northwest.
II was combination of a musical and
cOmical nature. and was furnished by the
Floyd Featherston Company.
In point OF attendance il was a great
success. and a programme Of music and
mOnologue was rendered to an apprecis-
tive audience which packed the main
floor and galleries. The unusual crowd
Was skillfully handled BY corps Of ush-
ers composed OF young men OF the class
club. and no confusion resulted in seating
those in attendance.
Mr.. NJ. ID. Kiefer. OF the club entertain
ment committee. introduced Mr.. Feather
ston and his assistants. who are well
known 70 Washington audiences. Ar
Featherston added several new features
10 his usual programme and performed
on a new instrument which he has BIst
completed and for which he has not Sc
iected a name. His work was warmly
2pplauded. and he was called on for a
number OF encOres
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS NEWS
Grand Lodge eAicers Are Making
Rounds of Lodges.
Conferences of Degrees Upon Mnny
Candidates-Master-at-ArmS Will
ley Is COnvaIeScent.

HermioEe Lodge. No. y. Knights of
Pythiss. held its regular convention at
1913 Thirty-first street northwest on
Wednesday, March Il. The lodge con-
cluded TO give an entertainment in cele-
bration of its fortieth anniversary at Ma
sonic Hall, Georgetown. on April %.
Thursday evening March =. was the
date of the sit of the grand chancellor
and other Grand Lodge officers TO Har-
mony Lodge No. q, Knights Of Pythias.
Among the visitors present were Past
Supreme Chancellor Edward Dunn. Past
Grand Chancellor Steiner. of Maryland
and Past Grand Chancellors Day. Kline
Wiber. Baumann, Middleton, and Carter.
of this domain. and Brothers Murdock.
of Havana, H., and Flenner. of Boise.
Idaho.
All Of the Grand Lodge ofieeys were
present with the exception Of Grand
Prelate Bradley and Grand Outer Guard
Sebastian.
Grand MasteT-at-arms Wiley, who has
been confined toSthe house by illness. was
present for the first time since the fra
ternal visits began. Thirteen lodges were
represented.
Addresses were made by Past Grand
Chancellor John NJ Kline. Past Grand
Chancellor d. f. wiber. Past Grand
Chancellor ]. Middleton. and Past Grand
chancellor Steiner. and Grand Vice Chan
cellor Kahlert. also Brothers Wells. Nc
Quay, Hill. and Oliver. of Harmony
Lodge.
Rathhore-superio Lodge. No. %.
Knights OF Pythias. conferred the rank
OF esquire upon two pages at its conven-
ton on March e. A delegation was pres
ent from Syracusians Lodge. No 10
Franklin Lodge. No. >, visited Harmony
Lodge. No. q. in body on March l2. on
the occasion of the visit of the Grand
Lodge officers to that lodge. Grand
Chancellor Woodward IS an honored
member Of Franklin Lodge. the oldest OF
the order in the world
Rathbone Temple. No. /. Pythian Sis
ters held a meeting at Pythian Temple
on March l3- The mysteries were con-
ferred upon several candidates.
Calanthe Lodge. No. II, conferred the
rank OF knight in amplifed form at its
convention of March i6.
Grand Chancellor Woodward and his
associate Grand Lodge officers on Tues
day. March II. paid a fraternal visit to
Decatur Lodge. No. 2. at their castle hall.
in Typographical Temple in G street
northwest. Members Of Decatur Lodge
and other visitors were present
Addresses were made by Brother 8. A.
Murdoch. of Havana, H.; Grand Master
at Arms H. p. Wiley, Brother Parrish,
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22

medalIions and used in the same way,
With lace SCI IN around them
On the popular waistcoat too. il will
blossom forth. Many of the linen-colored
vests will have heavy pink and deep rose
cOlored roses embroidered on them in
rope silk, while for the cretonnes. which
promise TO be worn SO much the rose is
one of the quantest of all designs.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22

proposed Young Peoples Club In the
southeast. cooperating with all churches
and interested organizations. viii be held
in Washington Hail. Pennsylvania avenue
and Third street southeast. Wednesday
evening at 3 O'Clock A short musical
programme will be given. 1t is hoped
that the Methodist Episcopal Church in
Virginia avenue. near Fifth street.
will be remodeled and a gymnasium
baths. and game room arranged for the
young people who are OH the car line
and unable to get to these things in the
center Of the city.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22

some in several
tones of brown.
and all the popular
shades of the sea-
son.
T h e trimmings
are OF flowers,
laces. and n { {
landings. soft rib
bons, and some
with cOque or other
fancy feathers.
Many lila C s .
roses. poppies. hya-
Cinths. daisies. and
other pretty flow
ers are used.
There are lovely
two and three tone
effects shown. some
have crowns Of
maline made or
woven together in
a large check or
basket-WOrk effect.
W Orth several
times the price We
have placed upon
them.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
Rcndinr. for the blind.

The following is the programme for
volunteer readings and music in the
Reading Room for the Blind at the
Library Of Congress from 2:30 10 $50
p. m; Tuesday. March q, Nine. de
Meissner; Thursday. March %, piano.
violin. and song recital, Mrs. George
Lamasure, plano soloist. Miss Elton
Rousaville, violin soloist; Mrs. w. D.
Window, vocal solois,; Saturday, March
2S. Mrs. Cora b. Foster.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22

Marcia Burns Chapter. D. A r. met
Wednesday afternoon last. at the home OF
Mrs Pleasant T. Chapman. 2i40 Column
bia road, the regent, Mrs. Ellis Logan.
presiding. After the regular business sew
erat musical numbers were given-Mrs.
Howard l. COombs. pianist. and Miss
Marian Chapman. vocalist. Mrs Red
wood Nandegrift read "A paper on Famous
women OF the Revolution, and a pleas
ant social hour followed
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
At SIS

The shapes are
mostly tn T b a n $.
mushrooms, large
sailors. and large
picture shapes.
The materials are
the majority Of
them - in fancy
hOTschair braid s
and combinations
of hOrsehair braid.
and malines on
chin0ns. and some
satin braids com
bined with horse
hair
The colors IS are
white black the
new copenhagen;
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

New erin z bon 2
Ser2es, that ought 10 be
tl-25 a yard. Of S100
tered at-- QtNN
New NOhRfrs of the
best English makes.
and at these low prices
44-in. wide. regularly
S9c yard, for. -. SIC
44-in. wide, regularly
S1-00 yard, at-s5e
44-in- wide. regularly
1925 yard. for. &C.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
Cream and colored dress goods.

New 38-in- Panamas. Serges, and
MohaIrs, plain and fancy
weaves; all wool Special, a 1Qo
yard. ..............s... $500. -O~
New Calcutta Panama. a weave that
CLOSELY resembles rough pOnEee in
all the spring cOiOrs. such as blue
cactus. and others. as well as black
and white. really worth Sl-JO a yard.
Il is a great leader with G1 90
US at VA'OO
New S8-in. AII-roOI HerringbOne
Serge. in all the good shades. inciud-
ing Copenhagen blue. tan. and brown.
made 10 sell for 800 a yard. TO-
Special at.... SOC
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22

New Imported NOiIes.
very sheer and crisp. 43
in. wide. Made 10 sell
for $50 a yard, S1 0S
at
New Panama of Bot
any Yarn, made 20 sell
for Sl.25 a yard. 2Qo
Special at-..--...ONS
New 4z-in. Ribbon
striped and Checked
MOhair, entirely new
effects. Worth c1 00
SI-25 a yard, for VA-OO
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22

New errinE bone
SerEes. that ought TO be
Sl-00 a yard, spe- 90
cal at
New Ribbon stripe
NOiles, a new weave
that has been very pop
ular; worth S1-50 Ct Ok
a yard, for. Viz
New MOhair. good lus-
ter. 36-in. wide, and a
quality that sells for
s9c q yard. offered 90
i L. &c
First Floor - Dress
Goods Arcade
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22

ished ribbons or
handsome band
ings.
a number of
these are hand
made hats Of rough
fancy braid. and
on some o. them
are shown Two or
three great hand
some G a b b a Z G
TO s e s combined
with foliage; in
others tiny wild
flowers and airy
cOque or other fan
cy feathers. Still
others are In a
more tailor made
style. with soft.
glossy wings. great
cabOchin pins. and
soft pleated rib
bons.
You Will scarcely
believe that IL is
possible 10 get
them for { n ! s
amount when you
see them, they are
so handsome.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
The very last lot of
25c embroidered linon at 127c yd.
fast | rfact
All perfect Colors fast Laundering qualities perfect

The last shipment so sale tomorrow The quantity is
JUS
Has
vlSa coos and Welsc
OF is
feet
wash suits, Z
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
At $40

This line com
prises hats in large
sailor shapes, high
crowned and mar
row brim hats.
small turban ef-
fects, English walk
ing hats, large
Spanish tuTbans,
hats with rolling
bTimS.
Literally loaded
with flowers is the
edict Of fashion,
and we are using
two and three diff
ferent kinds of
flowers upon one
hat. C o m b in i ng
them in exquisite
color harmOnies. in
others only one
kind mixed in with
lustrouS soft fin
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
69c Belgium linen suit
ing, a yard, Soc.

19c a yard is a saving worth con-
sidering. and that is what YOU do
save when you purchase this good.
firm quality Of Belgium Linen suit
ing, a 45-inch width. a fine round
thread material. that sells regularly
at SIC yard.
SI-25 Irish Linen SuitluE. d fine
round-thread linen, IS inches wide.
thoroughly shrunk, and Ct m
special Tomorrow a yard at V1'OO
Linen Department-First Floor.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
Spring hats at SIS and $40

These two lines upon which putting special emphasis
You cannot find hats equal these prices any place in
the city
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
Mattines under price.

HEAVY CHINA MATTINGS.
corded selvage. jointless. in pretty
plaids and striped effects.
Spring sale price Monday. 1S
I'd ---.-......... AOO
HEAVY CHINA NATTINGS
of planned straw. IN red. green.
and blue plaids and checks To-
Spring sale, Monday. a I'd. AV%
HEAVY CHINA MATTINGS.
- and so 10. Linton short-stT
quality. seamless heavy corded
selvage: in beautiful checks and
stripes Spring sale, Non 0Fc
day, yd d................ -OS
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22

New Silk-aBd-WOOI LaBsd0Hne, in
ali colors- Very pretty, and 81 *
the price. yard.-..--.,--. ~A'OO
New 54-in. Tan Kersey Cloth, for
making spring jackets. 81 IN
Worth Sl-75 a yard. for. ~A'OO
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22
CREAMS.

New S6-in. An-wOOl Cream SerEet
excellent exc sd grad grade sii, Sught to sell Soc
New Cream Dress Goods. in all the
new weaves. and prices ranging
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22

One piece of a pattern, so there are 100
different patterns 10 choose from. The
patterns are new and not shown here be-
fore. The designs are the favored ones
this season. Plenty of space between the
designs for tucking.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22

Just 200 dozen Of these Various shapes
and patterns. These are qualities worth
up 10 l5c each. Sale price is Sc esck, and
the majority are worth at least two times
az much.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22

96c to Sl.49 a I'd.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22

Rathbone Temple. No. /. Pythian Sis
ters held meeting at Pythian Temple
on March l3- The mysteries were con-
ferred upon several candidates.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22

Franklin Lodge, No. ,. visited Harmony
Lodge. No q, in body on March I2. on
the occasion of the visit of the Grand
Lodge officers to that lodge. Grand
Chancellor Woodward IS an honored
member of Franklin Lodge. the Oldest OF
the order in the world
The Washington herald., 1908-03-22

Calanthe Lodge. No. H. conferred IN
rank OF knight in amplifed form at it
convention of March i6