davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-16
To ASK FOR FUNDS
FOR NEW SCHOOL
CITY SCHOOL BOARD WOULD
BUILD ANOTHER SCHOOL IN
WEST END.

As has been previously stated In
The Nirginian the city school board
will ask the city council 10 include In
the next budget an appropriation Tor
the building OF new public school
on the lot recently purchased on Floyd
avenue between Vine and Allen ave-
nue.. This lot was secured at a rea-
sonably low price, the money FOR
which was recommended by the n
nance committee at a time at which
il was believed the price might soar.
IT was stated at the time by Su-
perintendent Chandler and Chairman
Ebel that n request would be made
later for sum sufficient to build the
school A school at this point, II is
shown by the school officialJ.will avoid
congestion In the Fox and Jackson
schools. The sum Of $50, 900 will be
asked for.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-16
PEOPLES FORUM
The Everlasting Covenant.

Editor of The Richmond Nirgnian:
Slr,-~The discussion in The Virgtnan as TO the
covenants, the law and the prophets and ofhrr
Scripturai matters always interesting, es-
peciallv in view of the fact that the Scriptures
are sealed till the time of the end Daniel
I2:4-9 shut up the words and seal the book
even to the time of the end, many shall run 70
and fro and knowledge shall be increased
Isaiah Sis. "Bind up the testimony and seal
the law among my disciples Many references
re made in the Scriptures as TO the covenants
hut the fact is generally overlooked that the
terms and requirements OF the everlasting cove
nant made with Noah, Abraham, Isaac ana
facob, are entirely left out of the scriptures
and only signs tokens, thereof. are given IN
stead of the real covenant. In these latter Gays
,yis,. men will no doubt be able 10 determine
ne meaning of the everlasting covenant, ana
r4a4 gospel is sealed up in 1t or not
Il the gospel is yet to be revealed, the VIKINGS
If Mathew Mark Luke and John VIII prove 10
he nagnifcent dissertations concerning the feai
eosr eli 1t must he remembered that the scrip
t1reo cannot he broken and all truth Will finally
he made clear, because the promise was mace
70 Daniel that in the time of the end knowi-
edge shall be increased o. +
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-16

If the rich men who are compelled to pay so
much into the treasury Of the country
under the provisions of the income tax
law would leave New York, that State would not
be compelled to pay more than others, and Sena-
tor Root would probably be satisfied. The New
York senator is complaining that his State must
pay more than its share. forgetting that the
wealthy men of New York made their money out
of people in other places,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-16
RICHMOND MEN FILE
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS

Petitions in bankruptcy were filed
In the Federal District court yester-
day by citizens of Richmond. One
was by Lucian r, Jackson. who
schedules his liabilities at s542, and
his assets at nothing.
The other is by Hobson Davis. a
Chesapeake and Ohio railway brake
man. His assets are given as $97, OF
which he claims as exempt a gold
filed watch. valued at s25. and $50
wages due him from the railroad. The
rest of his assets are accounts amount
ing to s36 due him. His liabilities
are stated at $180.22.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-16

there is Progressive party. The colonel talks
gets beat, talks some more and goes to South
America, while Woodrow Wilson and the Demo
cratic leaders are turning campaign promises
into realities Still the colonel must talk and
as he follows it up this time by leaving the coun-
try. no one will criticise him too harshly for
talking foolishness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-16
CAVALRY OFFICER
INJURED BY FALL

WINCHESTER. VA. Sept. 15.--Col
Cunliffe H. Murray, of the Twelfth
cavalry, commander in-chief OF the
cavalry camp of instruction. near
Winchester. was thrown from his
horse while directing maneuvers Sat-
urday, and his arm was fractured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-16
A Plea Tor Better Streets.


Editor of The Nirginian
Slr-May have space in your valuable paper
10 enter a plea for better street car service
for the long suffering people of swansboroF II
YOU will help us through your editorial Columns
Il will be highly appreciated. ,ou .,,esortn0
Mr.. Editor people are long SUFFERING
people as | will convince you before get
through Swansboro is quite an extensive place
within whose borders several thousand people
live We are working people and every morn
inr sees n vast army Of toilers so forth 10
work and each evening them return
Some of our people by walking a considerable
distance can use the Forest Hill car line, but
the most OF have to 80 on the HuH stree
Itne which barely touches the edge OF swans
hero Many of our people--even women and
cbildren--have to walk from half a mile to #
mile to get to the car line, ms t9eg nave ave
70 do over unpaved sidewalks and along I'M
lighted streets, and IN the winter, before sun
rise and after sunset.
What consideration have our people re-
cejvcd at the hands Of the Virginia Railway
and Power company? Their extra cars, put on
during the rush hours, do not 20 to the END
of the line but turn back at the Atlantic Coast
Line tracks. Because Of this the regular cars
when they leave Richmond are crowded as long
as n person can get inside cling 10 the plat
form, the running board. one mas me cholce
Of riding on one of these overcrowded cars or
waiting in Richmond TN the rush IN over. or
taking an extra" When the extra reaches
the Atlantic Coast Line tracks one has TO get
off rain or shine. where there is no shelter or
projections except inside saloon or outside
under It's narrow upper porch. Women and
children can't GO in the saloon Either trey
must wait there or walk on to the top OF the
hill, an extra five blocks.
Again the Virginia Railway and Power COM
pany has shown its lack of consideration Tor
our people by It's hardness in extending It's
line. Last year they did get authority from the
board of supervisors Of Chesterfield county 20
extend it's line mp Hull street TO Broad Rock
road Six months was allowed in winch TO be-
gin the work and year in which 10 com
lete It. But the Virginia Railway and Power
company waited till the six months was al
most mp before they stuck pick in the ground.
Then the track completed up TO Thirty first
street-haif way to Broad Rock. As tho year
Is nearly up and nothing is being done 1t Is
evident that they have no intention of COM
plotting the line until the last day allowed.
Again their lack OF consideration is shown by
the fact that. the cars do not run up TO Thirty
FIRST street though the track is completed that
far. The Frequently stop at Twenty-sixth
street long enough TO go to Thirty first ana
back but they don't go--while the men, women
and children of Swansboro continue 10 walk.
How long2 How long?
MIR Editor, can't you help a long suffering
people "A READER
SWansboro. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-16
Thirty Days For kicking wife.

Thomas Aastin, colored. was fined
$40 and given thirty days in Jail when
arraignnd in Police court yesterday on
charge II assaulting and kicking his
wife. Mary Austin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-16

why not have a general opening day for the
fall trade" asks the South Boston Nesos. Rich
mond is doing just that. Come to the city next
week, brother and how 1t is done.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-16

Highcostoflivng still going up, statistician
tells when he does drop, the old gentleman
will certainly get q bump,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-16

One way to secure monopoly is to mind your
own business while the other people mind
ing other peoples.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-16

According to Congressman Glass, there mus
be heaps of Keeps in congress,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Al 0o1x eProudP uabn Misery
HnsomC a the Thear

Rights
country He was Americas champion sugarfeeert
LIZ
brand and tell the
differences without looking Why he could
from In dark
Allow! color! Say let's College together
him
LII must have been feeling all ife
JACKFather that missed
the fee. OF in 9 while he might stumble
Alright stumble then
he IN
counting
AL-Here, jump drive o
JACK-You family United
the eleverness stamped nrmer
A-oh New family. $4,000
Of I
he
A R~aY
JACK-Ha, Ia Beers should be drunk, and moth
the
prevent refIng Oh
grades Of E1ds
JACK-Thst . ma
A-Hs louisiana bs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12


Of barkeep
the lend to be
A1-Bu father really his ability grandfather
JACK-Ah, yes. Was grandfather a tornnbr
AIr-Eo
JACK-Oh. He the Jump by after the hops
A~Now. anything that its three
main constituents malt barley, and hops
jack to
AL~Oh, o
hunting . wouldn't him
JACK-Did he have trouble catching his msltf
AI~No Maltcatching
Matchmaking very a troupe
tzined cats to
JACK-Did grandfather onelegged
AL--Eever He healthy
N while they still
q
hophed midnight hungry
them a sand
I'll a little Oriental hop
1ACK-AU right ae yea bs delivered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

L-Keb kebf
q JAcK-Dont yen at you prefer
4 mare
II I'm for Mccall myself But
enough to ride in keb?
JACK-Money7 Ny dear l make over $4,000 year
AL-what are you, police counterfeer?
JACK-Nothins OF Americas foremost tea-aste
i something like q
JACK-Not at tealeaves falling dh
from housewives good taste
That Sir activity
u a tes-osller
JACK-Furtherrnore ability direction hereditary 1t
hash in ourf
AI-who?
hereditary. Something that's handed down from
AI-oh belonged to the
Sldn
JACK-Huh 1 ability similar mine
a ooneesmeler7
ability that have He made
~ver a year!
AI-Thank Heaven suehna grow
xAcx-EasAax touch Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
An
Excuse
II You've Ever Moved land Who Hasn'tD You'll
Enjoy This.
Enjoy This.

Copyright 1913
DIToR LIFE sEcTIoN-sr Ordinarily
Sir but further than this
sort of impression Crouch imitation
one that chemist couldn't detect the difference.
know win look which EMBODIED this and
n make few remarks in the original sanst to why the usual
batch of copy" Is
Furhemore have doubts about being able this
manuscript unless writing
both sides OF the paper since Cadmu the Phon invented the alpha
bet This isn't of quite a while
realize that this is
a Ienisn about IT,
When quite
my typewriter and dash OF brilliant srevescin scn
latng contribution tor you. q hthing delay
In the first / living Ny type
chairs pictures and everything else in the room .Ioe such portions f
tho wall paper gouged
Trying
Moved den to another
Yea" replied
Just like that: Yes"
Spouse. mildly inquired which
Front avenue"
replied somewhat codly the
day ". moved had fO gotten an
why nnger here thenY" suggested.
We'll
tho isn't the
Outside of that the place is all right"
a embarrassing. I to the
dining ROOM as was dinner tme.
"Heyi" shouted here's ucy?"
Lucy,
dishes. bol the
all for the tnng remuneration of eight iron weekand
Just what the and includes do know have card
provender assmilated immediate family.
"Oh, wasn't
Soc mt pack up goods" explained
"oh, WE'LL little bite of anything will do" said and
wfnda OF a
right of anything you
what bite But don't tell
me- you neglected get your dinner tonight"
all that dug a sardfnes
some oorabaBskt my trying
got
spots had difficult
the pencil wrapping paper
fora
Having pencil
my teeth
really funny hunting
around for stationery discovered that beds missing
viii l sleep tonght?' asked.
"oh. your back as usual suppose was me reply.
But the
and going sleep m
think you you
Two nothing deep ON b
mind from literary sror started
a minute" help up .. OF
preserves
bring the books down and take down those pictures the
you do that"
pleasantly a thirsty
Ambassador drinking with send
those
painting OF the Coliseum by moonlight and that engraving Of the Battle
Waterloo and that old print English hunting
a hearty a soft bed. Why didn't you"-
move trunks Of bed
ding plate up
kitchen lnoeum continued the Mrs. not mindng feeble
ruption.
I did those few things for her
Now will wrie!" exclaimed.
racks and
shelves them
bring boxes from the basement
did also did few other odd Jobs, such
only I up that
Intended o
ahead this, and
It of sufficient feeling.
Perhaps funny being
articles
everything settled
little rihes like will
feel about funny q yard of
VIII this sides of the
publication,
Yours in considerable disorder
LEWIS AkLEh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-13
ELECT OFFICERS
FOR COMING YEAR
Teachers of Lancaster Reorgan-
ize County Observation-Disclosures
Northern Neck News.

Lancaster. Va, October 1.-THE
teachers OF the white public schools OF
Lancaster met here yesterday and re-
organized the County Teachers Asso-
citation by the election of tho follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: C. a.
Walden, president; Miss Margaret Hen
Sarah Dunn. vice-presidcnts Miss
Mamie Dunaway, secretary and treas
urer. Miss Margaret Henderson was
appointed delegate to the State Teach
ers Association that will meet in
Lynchburg the last week in Novem-
Der. Arrangements wero completed
for holding the Lancaster School Fair
at the Chesapeake Agricultural Fair
Grounds, near Kilmarnock. on the last
day in October. The attendance was
unusually large, nearly every white
teacher in tho county being present.
superintendent Lewis was present and
gave assistance in shaping plans for
the current school year.
During tho past week Superintend-
ent Newton held teachers meetings In
Wcstmoreland and Richmond Counties,
and reorganiZed the teachers associ-
alton in these counties. Evan r. Ches-
terman. secretary to the State Board
CT Education. delivered interesting and
instructive addresses to the teachers
of both these counties.
The mcnhaden fishing was very poor
during the past week, and the Whar-
ton Fisheries Company, on Indian
Creek, withdrew all its steamers. Two
or three weeks remain in which tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-13
AUCTION sales future Days
Adam A. Weschier, Auctioneer,
Washington, d. c.,

RETIRING SALE or THE ENTIRE
STOCK OF NEW AND SECOND
HAND HOUSEHOLD AND OFFICE
FURNITURE, STORE FIXTURES.
LuNCH-ROOM FURNITURE. SHOW
CASES. IRON SAFES. CASH REG
lsTERS. PLATE GLASS MIRRORS.
CARPETS. RUGS, ETC. CONTAINED
IN PREMISES SOUTHWEST COR
NER EIGHTH AND d STREETS N
w. WASHINGTON, D. c.: ALSO
LEASE OF PREMISES.
BY virtue OF authority vested in tho
undersigned by tho owner, who is re-
firing from business. will sell by pub
above premises. on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1918, at
10 o'clock y. ".
Furniture. etc, including about 100
Mahogany, Oak and White Enamel
Dressers, Chiffoniers and Dressing
Tables; 100 dozen chairs and Rockers.
Fine Mahogany Clawfoot Extension
Tables. China Closets and Leather
Dining-Room Chairs Brass Beds, Brass
Cribs. Iron Bods. Parlor suites and odd
pieces. Library Tables. Mahogany, Mis-
sion and Oak Sideboards. Extension
Tables, China Closets, Dining Room
Chairs. Bookcases, Morris Chntrs,
Wardrobcs, Cheval Glasses, Plate Mir
rors, Cabinet Mantcls. so New Cos
tuners. Mattresses, Toilet Ware. New
and Second hand Carpets. Rugs, etc
ALSO
Roll and Flat Top Desks, Office Chairs,
Typewriters. Marble-top Lunch Coun-
ters, Tables. Stools. Outside Show
cases. Oak and Mahogany Wallcases,
Counters and Shelving. Iron Safes,
Electric Coffee Mil. Cash Registers,
Arc Lights. etc; also lease of the three
feet.
The above stock. together with
lease Will first be offered as an en-
tirety. and IL satisfactory bid Is not
received Will be Immediately sold In
detail.
TERMS cash
ADAM A. wESCHLER,
Auctioneer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-13

menhaden fishermen may expect to
continue operation. and not much can
De done In this time TO repair losses
or add to the slender profits OF the
past season. While fertilizer fish have
been scarce, the prices for the oil and
tho raw fertilizer product have mate
rally advanced during the past month.
The menhaden are now Welding. much
more oil than earlier In the season. and
hsh-chum has advanced s. or sc per
Ton. While the menhaden have been
scarce, the food fish in the rivers and
ponds have never been more plentiful
The hand-line fishermen in the Rap
hahahnock and It's tributaries report
Il hne season, while the amateurs have
been having great sport in the lakes
ana ponds OF this region. One day last
week DR.. G. Il. PIERCE, Joseph Pclrce
and Frank p. Brent caught fifty odd
large black bass in less than four
hours in Chenn's millpond. on tho Dor
der of Lancaster and Richmond Coun-
Ties. Some OF these fish weighed nearly
six pounds each
Tho Anti-Saloon League began its
annual campaign In this section to-
day. and Will hold meetings throughout
the county during the week. a great
rally will be held In the courthouse
here all day next Friday.
Mrs. Mary Cox, Of Ellison. Ill. who
in this county. died several days ago
at the homo OF Thomas c. Towlcs, on
the eastern branch OF the Corotoman
River; aged about sixty years She
was tho daughter of tho lato William
Brent. OF Lancaster. who moved to
Illinois soon after lie civil War but
returned here about six or seven years
ago. The remains OF Mrs. Cox wero
taken yesterday to Baltimore, where
they will be- taken to her home in ILL.,
nois for interment.
William \. Jones, Congressman from
this district is confined 10 his home
In Warsaw by Illness. lie hopes to be
out In n few days and resume his duties
In Washington.
The October term OF tho Circuit
Court Of Northumberland will begin
tomorrow, with Judge Il. r. Il. Wright
presiding.
Moro people from this section at
tended the state Fair than over be-
fore, and all were greatly delighted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-13
FORGER SENTENCED
TO F|VE-YEAR TERM
Weatherholtz Soon Will Be
Taken to Penitentiary-New
Railway Station in Use.

Hnrrisonburg. Va, october 12.-Har-
ley II. Weatherholtz. the young Rock
ingham married man, who forged two
checks on two Iarrisonburg banks,
and who was indicted several weeks
ago by the grand jury, has made u
complete confession of his guilt and
throwing himself upon tho mercy or
the court. has been sentenced to FIVE
years In the state Penitentiary in Rich
mond About two months ago Weather
holtz worked q clever trick on two
bank tellers. taking $500 away with
him. Later n detective from Balti-
more secretly came to the aid OF the
local authorities. At the last moment
tho prisoner broke down and made
clean breast OF the affair. Tho money
was found concealed in his barn in
the extreme northern section of tho
county. lilo told of his wife and small
children. saying that their poverty
stricken condition forced him to crime.
He VIII be taken to Richmond In il
few days.
The new $4,000 Chesapeake Wes-
ern Railway Station. which w. l.. ID.
Stokes. tho New York millionaire
owner Of the road, gave to the town
OF Harrisonburg. has been thrown open
to the public. and now Harrisonburg
has practically one union station into
which trains of the ChesapeakeWest
ern. the Southern and the Baltimore
and Ohio Roads run daily. Tho Balti-
more and Ohio station Is only 100
yards north of the new Stokes struc-
ture. Mr.. stokes also built connect
Ing line Of a mile In length. and
made other improvements, all costing
about $4,000. Mr.. stokes makes fire.
quent visits of inspection hero, and is
much interested In the development
OF the section.
Unable to prove that Nellie Rails, the
ha
band. possesse as much as onc-six-
tecnth negro blood In her veins, Com
monwealths Attorney Harrison. Is
compelled to FREQ the woman and her
husband, William n. Webster, who
were married In Washington in Au-
gust, and who were arrested here
day or two later, and afterwards in
dicted by the Rockingham grand jury
Oh the charge of violating tho mis-
ccgenation laws OF Virginia. The cou-
pie claimed that they were merely
visiting here while en- route to another
State. where intermarriage between
tho races is not crime. x peculiar
phase of the case IS that, while the
woman cannot be prosecuted for lack
of proof. yet she was told that her
marriage will not be recognized In
Virginia. and that If they remain in
the State they will be prosecuted for
illegally living together.
me woman was divorced from ner
first husband. who is n well-known
negro. Her parents are old colored
residents.
Eva Click. twelve years old. dropped
her ring through hole in tho plas-
tering OF the wall at her home near
Bridgewater. and when she ran her
arm into the opening to recover the
ring, good sized snake. which lay
hidden In the WALL bit her on the nm
ger. a physician gave hurried at
tendance, and the girl will get we'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-13
Bebopl8.
Betopls.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
nIACISSnI,Rc "a

BLACISSBURG. VA.
Degree courses in Agriculture, Ap-
piled Biology, Horticulture, Arricul-
tmral Engineering, applied Chemistry
Chemical Engineering, Metallurgy and
Engineering. Mechanical Engineering.
Electrical Engineering. Mining Engf-
neering. Sixtyfour Instructors, Thor
oughly Equipped Shops, Laboratories
ana Barns. Steam heating and electric
lights In Gormitories. Library 30 900
volumes. Farm of 100 acres.
TWo-YEAR COURSE IN AGRICUL-
TURE AND FARMERS WIN
TER COURSE.
Total cost OF session of nine months
including tuition and other fees, board
washing. uniforms, medical attendance
etc. 52Sl.25. Cost to Virginia students
The next session opens Wednesday,
September "a. 1913.
]. D. EGGLESTON,
President
Write for catalogue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
Trains Leave Richmond.
N. B.-Following schedule figures published
az Information and not Guaranteed
For the South--Dnily: 6:1o A M.--Local.
1o:s A. M.-Express. $500 p. M.-Express.
with Electric Lighted Sleeping Cars for At
lanta and birmingham. l:45 L. M.-Express.
Week Days; $500 +. M-Locai,
YORK RIVER LINE. ~
4:2o p. M.-Daily-Connecting for Haiti
more Mon. Wed. and Friday. $500 A. NJ.
Ex. Sun. and 2;l5 +. M.-Mon.. Wed. and
Friday--Local.
Trains Arrive Richmond.
From tho Southi $3.50 a. NJ. and $40 a. aT.,
1900 p. NJ. s;o5 r. NJ. daily: 1856 Elk Sun.
From West Point: $50 a. NJ. daily: ll:35 A.
NJ. Mon. Wed. and Fri: 4:25 z. NJ Elk Sun
$. H. BURGESS. II. p. A.
soT Il. Main st. Phone Madison 27a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-13

135-ACRE FARM. VERY BEST OF
land. near Pocomokc Sound: fish,
oysters. crabs clans: good cunning;
fine climate; good roads and neigh
BORG; Price. $3.50. L. l. SI;LTZER,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-13
BICYCLE REPAIRING
---------------------
SHOE REPAIRING.
DlhiDenn Rntires.

Virginia Railway & Power Company
l4s Broadway. New York,
49,, September %, 1913
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF VIR-
sinia Railway & Power Company has
this day declared dividend OF one
and one-half per cent, equal 10 one
dollar and fifty cents per share on
the common stock OF said company
payable on October 20, 1913, TO tho
common stockholders OF record ON
October 6, 1913. The transfer books
will not be closed. Dividend checks
Will be mailed.
G. 3. WILLIAMS. Treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-13
DIG GLASS INITIATED.
More Than 100 Candidates Receive Third
DccrHH M Nniuh fa of Cal,tnaI,ls

Degree ms knights of Columbus.
Norfolk. Va, October 12.-More than
loo candidates. the largest class ever
initiated in this section, received the
third degree Of tho knights OF Column
bus In Portsmouth this afternoon
Visiting knights from Washington.
Richmond, Baltimore. West Virginia
and North Carolina were In attendance.
The degroe was conferred by n team
from baltimore. said to be tho best In
America. 1t was headed by Past State
Deputy Linthicum. OF Baltimore, who
exemplified the degree.
before nearly 500 knights, Mr.. Lin
thicum delivered q stirring address.
state Deputy James A. Bailey. OF Pc
teraburg, was MISC present, una de-
,llverod an addreay, 81, IS,