davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
By EBERT HUBBARD.
Copyright, 1912. by International News Service

of petticoats-hQffy, flouncing, friv-
olous petticoats. II we ever had a
petticoat government it was then.
In the days of long skirts and
flouncing petticoats ladies were
careless about their hosiery And
as for footwear, they were slipshod
and Indifferent.
Now. the coming Of the short
skirt demands footwear and hosiery
above reproach.
The King of Petticoats says that
many women will wear a pair of
stockings now that cost as much
as the entire rest of their raiment.
They are like unto the Mexican
hidalgos, who wear hats that cost
more than their suits spurs that
cost more than their boots, and
have a saddle worth twice as much
as the horse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04

1t is interesting to compare thu
above table with the postal rates
from Europe to ANY part of tI1s
United States, including transpo-17n
tatlon by sea, as shown by the fol-
loving table prepared by the Postal
Progress league: 0'''''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04

rom This It will be seen that an
eleven pound package wbic, an AZ
So oe sem from Rome to San Fran
S S1seo Ior ~ cents, will cost from
=, w YORK TO the same destination
80 "a tremendous discrimination
ID favor Of the foreigner agalnst
! instances like these will doubtless
40 Inuch toward helping along ne
t aus, OF the parcels post and even ro
t tuallg give to this country sys-
, I'm llat VIII be real and Iastine
s DeneIl 70 both producer and con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
MILK STANDARD ABOLISHED
Senate Passes Bill Making 1t I'M
possible to Convict Here.
lsy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

Albany. March 29-Under a special
rule brought in by Senator Wagner,
which limited ALL debate, the Senate to-
night passed an amendment to the agri-
cultural law which will make IL impos-
sible To convict anybody in New York
city for selling milk under the standard
of richness. The measure was jammed
through by the Tammany men at the be
hest of Big Tim" Sullivan. II goes now
to the Governor.
This measure, in effect, provides that
no milk dealer can be convicted of vio-
lating the milk standards if he sells milk,
without watering II, from a cow or a
dairy the entire output Of which is be-
low the standard Thus the standard Is
practically abolished.
Let it be entered on the records" said
Senator Newcomb. that Tammany Hall
is making il possible to bring milk under
the required standard into New York
City and feed it TO the children Of the
tenements."
The only answer Senator Wagner could
make was TO sneer:
"Oh. that's gallery play"
The bill was passed, - to IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
SUFFRAGETTES PLANNING
REVENGE FOR LOST BILL
Mrs. Despard Proposes Boycott
on Hats, Seaside Resorts
and British Stocks.

London, March 20.-At a meeting Of
suffragettes held tonight in protest
against what the speakers described as
their base betrayal by the House Of
Commons" Mrs. Despard, who was sem
fenced To prison in 1909 and once was
arrested for picketing Premier Asquith's
house. said the time had arrived for the
militant suffragettes to adopt more ef-
fective methods to gain their desires.
She urged. in effect, a boycott, her pro-
posals being
That women should not buy hats,
which would hurt the tradesmen worse
than window smashing;
That they should go to no seaside re-
sorts represented in Parliament by men
Of anti-suffragis tendencies;
That they should not subscribe funds
to churches or institutions or invest their
money in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
IlOST TEETH; GAINED SIGHT
Blind Man Can See After Dental
Operation.
IPv Telccraph 70 The Tribune.

Sandusky. Ohio, March 29.-Partlv
blind for five years. and totally blind for
the last seven months, Edward Kennedy,
thirty-nine years old, a prominent farmer
residing at Parkertown, saw the light Of
day following the extraction Of two
teeth by Or. Nicholson.
The case is without a parallel in den
tistry. Mr.. Kennedy had been declared
beyond human aid by eye specialists and
had obtained pension from the blind
relief fund. Doctors gave the cause as
PARALYSIS Of the optic nerve AccOmpa-
MED by Fred. Patch. Mr. Kennedy came
to DR.. NicholsOn's office. suffering severe
pain. An examination showed that Two
teeth. an upper molar and lower wis
dom tooth. were badly liberated, neces-
stating extraction. Hardly had the sec
ond tooth been pulled when Mr.. Ken.
nedy exclaimed: II can see. can see
the light ! can see the crack in the
window. | can see YOU"
Kennedy will go 10 Detroit 10 consult
al eye specialist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
FORTUNE FOR FIRE HERO
Winner of Carnegie Medal In
herits 100000.
fRy Telegraph - Tho Tribune

Pittsburgh March 29.-Harry NJ. Cur
~. ir.. characterized by his cronies as
the luckiest boy In Pittsburgh" re-
ceived an Inheritance of 100000 upon
the tventy-siXth anniversary Of his
birth to-day, under the will Of his father.
former business associate of Andrew
Carnegie.
Young Curry, adventurous as lad and
courageous as "A young man. has caught
the eye Of fortune frequently He was
A student ir Cornell University when the
chi Psi fraternity house was discovered
ablaze curry dashed into the blazing
building and rescued his chum. James
McCutcheon. 2d. who. however. was IA %
tally burned. Curry was considered
fortunate To- have escaped alive But
this was not the end NJ the incident, for
the Carnegie Hero Commission promptly
voted him silver medal
Curry was already wealthy when
executors ~ his fathers will notified him
vi his legacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
THE ANTHRACITE INDUSTRY.

Number of employees in and about
the mines, 168,175.
Number killed, inside, sos; outside,
90; total col.
Number Of coIlieries, 23s handling
coal from 751 mines.
Production, s3,6S3.994 tons.
Explosives used in industry in year,
N,7o9,S pounds.
Number Of railroads handling pro-
duetion, Q.
GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION
OF ANTHRACITE.
Pennsylvania, New YORK ard New
Jersey, 66.75 per cert.
New England States, 14.24 per cent.
Western States. 11.4A per cent.
Southern States. 3.58 per cent.
Pacific States. .01 per cent.
Dcmiricn OF Canada, 3.S2 per cent.
Foreign ports, 90 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
CUT TEETH AT 85 AND DIED
Coming of Third Set of Molars
Cost Widow Her Life.
Try TELEGRAPH 70 The Tribune


Boston. March 20. 49, The cutting
through of her third set OF teeth was
responsible for the death of Mrs. Mar
garet Newman. eighty-five years old. Of
No. 24O Congress avenue, Chelsea, who
died at her home to-day. Mrs. Newman
had been III for several days and suf-
fered intense agony.
Less than a week ago she was attacked
with severe pains in the jaws and face
and examination by a doctor revealed
tho fact that several back molars were
cutting through the gums.
Mrs. Newman was widow, her hus-
band Joseph. having been murdered on
the Charlestown Bridge t"enty-one
years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
SERVICE FOR GEN. WEYLER
Madrid Government Thinks Of
Sending Him to Morocco.

Gibraltar, March 29.--It is persistently
rumored in military circles at Alseciras
that General Valeriano Weyler, Of Cuban
fame, is about to go 10 Melilla. Morocco,
TO take charge Of operations there.
The sortie made by the garrison last
Saturday is described as a complete
fiasco. In all probability the Almeria
ard Malaga divisions will proceed TO
Melillg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
LEAVES DINNER TABLE
TO SHOOT HERSELF
Widow of Naval Officer DiSap'
pointed Because Her Wounds
Are Not Fatal.
DR., MUIR GIVES FIRST AID
Physician Famed Along Broad
way Had Just Broken Bread
with Would Be Suicide,
His Wife's Aunt.

"Oh, doctor. don't tell me my wounds
are not fatal. Don't tell me that, I
,,.o,t ca ,,,,,o, ~ die e" rooared . woman
,..,.- -.
N"" l 'e8"' '''' Si'' "'Ne'
When the young surgeon assured her
she would probably live. she was re-
s,.o,,od ,,,b dieo,,,.,. fror, vo,,,,,g
oo"h 'iIee "IS"IS VI s'''IS 10 'i' "'I""-
lance to increase the seriousness OF
ber vvounds
CardWoH Hughes WIDOW or captain
Walter Scott Hughes. a retired naval
oeioor tIo,. sis,or ,1rs Laura p Fitch
, H..
VIII
Mrs hughes hao aoSoIu'e'F no reason 10
attempt suicide. When DIR. Oler, the
Ambulance surgeon asked Mrs Hughes
,,.b,.. .,,o nod ebo, boreeIf sbo said.
..,rro,,rlo, rro,b,.,, So rouch troubIa,"
,,o,.oi,. 1,,e,,o. liad about three voars
, Iii, lac. ,.;rta, ,,re Hughes
,.ar. 80 l.,o with Mrs Eitcb in tho
1y,,ic,,orhocl,or ,,ar+,,onte vo OK Uest
,-.,.. -. .1. o,,,.o,i,,.- o,,,.,,rro1
,,,.I,, -, ...u,.
,,,.'. 80 o..
'''S'['i'C' - oo''r" '''', nav o'.
SPei'" nv
,',e = 49,
tinoS ,,s''e2 o,s ,,.tshod 80 Ita dan.n sha uon1
" ,,. ,.,,,
porbo,. er,oo,, r,i,,u,os ,otor ,trs
r,i.c,, o,d Tho ,,rirs board +u.o sbots IN
,,rid succession and rushed to Mrs
1Irebos,s roon, She was living across
tho he'd = ravoIver bv her side Her
,i,b,d~as. sbou.od ,v.o bu,Iot bo1os Dr
,1,,ir bos,or,o5 =, oi,.a bor Immediate at
,entiop vbia Mrs Fitch ta,enboned Po.
Iica Ho.dor,ar,ors vbicb in turr senr
,,.ora 90 ,bo tIood Wright HosnitaI
Nv. olor arrival fron, tho bosnitaI
oror, tba eane tirna that Patro1ran
r,,.i- .,d ,foo,ar ~ tho vvas, 1ooth
o,-oo, e,o.io, ra.chod ,ba aportno,t
What did Won do II foro" asked Dr
Oler.
Nothing at all Oh. nothing. But
,ou r,o--aro my. wounds fataIo" ronlied
t,o ,,.o,,o,
rio doc,or ,o,d ,,or sbo ,rou,d No, al,
"rbero was no reason for my sisters
dosrg e,,ob , ching" ea;d >rs Ei,c,
later. she had no husband and no
children. but she seemed happy. can
NOT understand T."
Nc urgbos and vrs Fitch aro tho
,-,,...9r 1.u,a. ,,,ison Car5r.ou
. NJ 1J,,a,oa,- ,,,,-
,aaa a,oa ahnv, ,hroo voarg ago Mrs
' o,.a ID, :. 49,
dauChter-in-law Of Thomas Fitch, a poll
'l'l'" VI .I''
friend Of President Tar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30

ENGLISH WOMEN CRITICISED
Equal Franchise Society Sue
ceeds in Raising 81, ,050 in
Pledges for It's Recently
Established Library.

Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay. founder of
the Equal Franchise Society, and DR..
Anna Howard Shaw. president Of the
National Woman Suffrage Association.
are at one in desiring the ballot for
women. but the mass meeting of the
Equal Franchise Society at Carnegie
Hall last night developed one decided
difference between them-their estimate
Of American men. Mrs. Mackay, who.
in low-necked tunic gown Of black
velvet over white lace spangled with
silver, with tuberoses at her breast,
acted as chairman OF the meeting, de-
clared in her opening words that the
men of this country had always treat
ed their women with all the reverence
they deserved
This drew an impassioned denial from
DR. Shaw, who told the audience that
tho legislators had 1nsulted every in
stinCt Of wOmanhood.'
Mrs. Mackay's speech was notable for
several things. one was her emphatic
condemnation Of the methods Of Mrs.
Pankhurst's society in England.
Deep and serious injury" she said, in
ringing tones. has been done our cause
bv the shocking exhibitions the women
OF London have recently made in their
warfare. for surely warfare is the only
word to be used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
FORTUNE COMES TO PAUPER
Ashamed to Go Back to Germany
for the Money.

Lockport. y Y, March adam
Michael. ffy-six years old. an inmate Of
the Niagara County almshouse for eight
years is now on his way To Germany To
take over property in Rhelnfalz valued at
$1,000 His niece Margaret Hordrung
found Michael in the almshouse here after
a two months search In Western New
York
Michael came 10 America several years
ago He suffered i'll health. but was too
proud 10 write 40 relatives in the father
land The property he left there Increased
in value 10 $500 The niece and uncle
sail tomorrow ON a Hamburg American
Line steamer for Germany.
Michael did not want 10 leave the poor
house. saving he was ashamed 10 90 home
PASTOR RUSSELL AT HIPPODROME
SuuIa', March 3lst. At l.. VI. Seats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
Assembly Passes and Kills
Woman Suffrage BiII-Senate
Adopts Bayne Report on
Albany Inquiry.
STERILIZATION PASSED
Measure Giving Free Transfers
in New York Now in Governors S
Hands-DiX's Pet Scheme to
Abolish New Prison Killed
Big Crop of Grab Bills
.Fy rolesrarh to The Tribune


eoo. NJ the Senate and Senators ana
,h.a. friends yhirIing in breakdowns
rd b,,rrrI of cheers and ieers in the
-. tho legislative session of 1871.
~, o,6 to-riebt - was an enJ
- ,,.. loss b,. ,b. raonIo here than
-, r.,nr. around the state. who have
"' ,...,, ,,..,,,,s.. ,,, ., snir,lacs drif,-
"o''' 80. H., .,,,,,,bs &c iohher,.
"'4 ,,.,..-..,, -, ,,.. ,.o,.ornor and
s.'' .r.-...,o,... ,.,,,.,o'... and pattv mar
,.--., 49,. r.,,.i,e, ro.,,.o., tho Democratic
-, and Tho Rar,lr;can Assembly,
-. ,.,s ~, .,,. sre,. public momen-
-. ,.o--la 1,,r ,b,t tho stat.
....,.,.--t- -. ,.,, ,,rgr,,ula,ed becaus.
,,, ,o,,:.r,,;,,, =,
!, no. ,....,.,'.,.-- ,,,o cron ~
80, ,.,,,. ,.,..-,,-.s C,,.orire- snacial in
- .a ,,.,,;lr conn. r.yisra,or hap-
,.-..,5 -. ~. erta,,lr,. AND sar,rv Increases
,-,.. ,..,,, ,,r,,o
rh. ,o.. 5,,. If tho session and th4
.,,,d,. ln,;.,, oe ,,,, da,. were well :,
,...,,t,.,,. ,,.:.r ,r, General tome of the ses-
a p.rr,rs tho most characteristic
sun. ''''l' ''''
incidents were the S"IA'i stunts '''''
house turned. Inc ASSe'''"''' 'o' u.
stance. passed the Murray "o'Ilai' SUI
frase 'oHS'i'"'o""! "I"ei'"I''e''', 'e..
later owing to the CONSERVATION oi
some''d\ up "'"l 7" '' "'S "'''''' ',l'
'h'S h'' To- 'e ri'o''.. W ,,, ',,o',''',, ,a"6
'hr '''' "' "..'',' '''' ,.'. ,..'...,,, -.
u" " .''o''''' -,S'''..'' ''', 49,. -, -,
'"e ""o'' ~ l'''''','
'a".e, ""e'e '' S."''.'
Boss" Murphy Gets Busy,
~. ,,.,. ,,. senate Lahird tho Iowe-
,l..s. -. .,etr;,,. Ross" NrYrnbv and
some OF his colleagues s"' ""SF "I'e"
'Ne' "'"'" '"'' INV '''| ',
A.'aht lhNesusau'h ma" nee" ''l ''0''
down Yesterday u\ IN" senate 'I"eI9
we're sent out that # necessary the reI~
.rau.. 'n Senator Brackett's actiyitiv,
ia. .g.ror5,,p William, Barnes fr.. was -
,..., ...,,..,,.f.,. t,,,, ,a,,rt was
II, r,a,,,,,.,,.., r.o-.
,,.. 80
'""' 'SSeo ~" ,''- ''''' -.
ol 'hehl' IHeS J''"P'"
through th" hoop ANi"HE mel" l'I 'i'e'''
all but Big TIN. sullivan VINO re-
fused to stutfy himself and voted as
ho did yesterday. The report OF th-
committee was received by a vote OF >
+. II Senator Wainwright WAS the on"
r.,.,.tri..,,, =, vote. ., receive the re-
.,.... ............. .,,., s.,,,e killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
HARD COAL MINERS
TO QUIT APRIL |
United Workers. Unable to Reach
Agreement with Operators,
Order Immediate SuSpen-
sion in Anthracite Field.
SOFT COAL STRIKE AVERTED

Operators Grant Miners an In.
crease Of Five Cents a Ton
May Be a Short Suspen.
sion Only in Bitumi-
nous Workings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30

,nuIa7l.s VANILLA CHOCOLA {
HH'TT'II'nr cooking or as delicious bOnlon
I'o. II.' no peer. We don't kHo" lis equal
AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
THE CHASE AFTER THE ALIENS VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS

neof the
,mrrob rom Pr ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30

PASTOR RUSSELL AT HiPPODRoME
SunIa,. March 3lsL At 4. VI. Seats
free.-AdyI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
Urges Reason and Dignity.

1T is for us, in this state, 10 keep our
nropeganda work within the limits OF
reason. dignity and womanliness. The
Senator's and Assemblymen will give our
biz different treatment next year. and,
let us hope. show themselves In differ
ont aspect. The demand Of the women
for the ballot is a thing that cannot be
ignored.
1T must be admitted that in the past
men have achieved certain political
rights by violence. but that is no reason
why women should follow their eX-
ample American men have always
treated American women with the rev
erence and honor which they have de-
served
Now is the time for us To prove the
unity Of our purpose by our work for
the ballot. We are always being told
that women must prove that they want
the ballot. It is up to us to do that"
Mrs. Mackay ended with plea for
financial support for the suffrage library
lately established by the society, at
No. y East 37th street. which was
meant, she said to be a place where
Working women could meet the women
Of their own class and other classes"
Gets Pledges for Library.
When Mrs Pearce Bailey, acting
president of the society. got up to speak
She continued the plea for the library
and in ten minutes had induced friends
in the audience To pledge sums 10 the
amount Of 81, go
We are very conservative society,
she criod. We never before did any
thing SO wild and woolly as 70 hold a
meeting In Carnegie Hall We wouldn't
be so plebeian as to pass the collection
boy but-won't somebody please give
me $1,000"
No one answered.
In sums of $780, Mrs. Bailey plead
ed Il already have an anonymous
rIcdge Of 800. Who will give the next 80
slowly at first then faster, the sums
we're pledged first i'm amounts of sl0o.
then dwindling to S25 and slj. When
si.tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
Transfer Measure Passed.

Sontinued on second PAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
Suspension May Be Short.

ANGOSTURA BlTTERS lends delicious
flavor to grapefruit and Jellies.-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
RULES FOR OLD AGE.
By DR.. Frank Crane.

With apologies to Emile Faguet, whose
book On "Old Age do not at all fancy,
will try to set down some rules for
old persons. When | am old | will OBJ
serve the following items (perhaps):
I will not try to act nor dress nor talk
20 as to make people think l am younger
than l am.
/ will not pretend to be young, nor be
angry when called old, nor be ashamed
of my age.
| will not complain of being old.
| will not continually remind people of
my old age to secure their sympathy or
to hear them say l am not so old after
all. or do not seem So
1 will not form the habit Of INDUCING
in "reminiscences
Twill be particularly careful not to re-
peat the same anecdotes over and over.
! l will not complain Of the present and
claim the past was much better.
| Ii l am deaf. weak-eyed, lame, or
otherwise afflicted l will not advertise
my infirmities. but avoid obtruding them
upon the notice OF others as much as
possible.
! l will not read my manuscripts to Wis
itors.
| will not talk of myself, my works.
or my achievements. even of my mis-
takes any more than IS necessary
i will speak cheerfully keep still
will never indulge in cynicism. never
sneer at youth. and / will try always to
appreciate what younger folk do.
[ will be as little bored as | can and
never say ! am bored nor, if possible act
as if ] were bored.
1 will not give advice unless it is asked
and not often then.
! j will not be irritable
| l will not be a nuisance nor an incum-
| brance. far as in me lies.
l will not be offended by neglect, but
will remember the words Of the sage:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11

Those who come to see me do me honor
those who do not come to see me do me
a favor
| viii he as little disa greeabie as nos
slble, and Will never use my natural dis
agreeableness as means of getting nv
way.
l will cultivate the friendship and COM
Partnership of young children, who alone
understand old age.
will learn to love to be alone. As
lbsen says: The freest soul is the soul
that is alone"
shall try to show the world that old
age IS spiritual opportunity and not
physical calamity
Forced to become bystander. | shall
try to be helpful and a cheerful one
/ shall try to sweeten like the pear DR.
Holmes describes that mellows and be-
comes 1ull havored before it drops from
the stem, and shall try not to sour and
dry and rot.
l shall conceive my l;fes triumph TO be
to grow triumphantiy. VIGOROUSLY old
In word. | shall try to adjus; myself
TO old age, as to all other facts of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
PASS TO NEXT RANK
.EiQhteen Members of Masonic
Order to Be Advanced.
PROGRAM THIS EVENING
Thirty-second Degree, Scottish Rite,
to Be Conferred
CONFERENCE NEARING CLOSE
Believed International Body Will
Adjourn Tomorrow-Visits to
Points of Interest.
CONFERENCE NEARING CLOSE

| a big event in Scottish Rite circles will
take place in Albert Pike consistory at s
o'clock this evening, when the degree or
master of the royal secret. the thirty
second of the ritual. will be conferred
upon the international conference class
of eighteen by the dramatic degree staff
of the consistory before the representa-
| tives to the conference and by invitation
of Sovereign Grand Commander Richard
son. For several weeks preparations have
been in progress to make this degree
| work the browning feature. so far as the
| local bodies are concerned, of the Inter-
national Conference Of the Supreme Coun-
ellis of the World. The degree is the high
est that can be reachd by a Mason in
the ordinary way. Beyond that lie the
honors of knight commander of the court
of honor, the thirty-third degree hon.
| orary. and an active sovereign grand in
spector generaship. all of which can come
only by voluntary selection of the S,i-
preme Council at it's regular biennial ses-
sion. These are to the Scottish Rite Ma
son hOpors greatly to be desired, but
| never directly or indirectly sought
The dramatic cast for this evening s
ceremonial. which, it is said. will be I'M
usually elaborate, inasmuch as by it local
Masons seek to show the foreign dele
gates how beautifully the work is done
in the southern jurisdiction Of the United
States. is follows: Venerable master
| of Kadosh. Charles G. F. Topper. thirty
second degree: prior, J. Archibald Bal
ley. X. { G. H; preceptor. Nathan
WE'LL. X. c. c. H.. primate, Rev. Will
liam Tayloe Snyder. rector of the Church
of the Incarnation: marshal of ceremo-
MES. Francis a. Sebring. thirty-third de-
gree honorary; master of the guard. John
| II. Won Hermann. X. G. c. H., and the
Albert Pike Camp Guard, commanding,
as follows:
Porter L. Paylor. thirty second degree,
ninth tent: Benjamin Goldsworthy,
| thirty second degree, eighth tent;
Clarence E. Bright. thirty second degree
seventh tent; Achille E. Burkin. thirty
second degree. sixth tent; Elmer c.
Wood, thirty second degree. fifth tent;
Charles l.. Brooks. thirty degree
fourth tent; Mason l.. Howes. thirty
second degree. third tent: Sulimaan
David. thirty-second degree. second
| tent: Melvin A. Wertz. thirty-second
degree first tent; Isaac w. Wright.
thirty-secOnd degree. fifth standard;
Bernard y Raer. thirtv-second degree
fourth standard: Clarence F. Christie. her
thirtysecond degree. third standard:
Frank f. Koch. thirty-second degree,
second standard; William II. Rowe,