davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-15
AUGUSTUS J. FARRELL
 DMAD IN KANSAS OrTY

Captain Breckbill, superintendent of mails Is in receipt of a comnnuuica- ton from J. A. Butler. 753 Central avenue. Kansas City. Kansas. request ing the location of relatives of Angus tus J: Farrell, who died in the St Margaret's Hospital of that city early this week. When Farrell entered the hospital he said that his home was In Bridgeport but did not give a street address. The undertaken will hold the body until relatives are heard from.
 Farrell is believed to be brother of Mrs. John R. Moore of Connecticut avenue and a son of the late James Farrell for many years sexton of St Mary's church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-15
OIL SOAKED CLOTH
 LEADS TO ARREST

Hartford, May 15-Benjamin G.. Cropsey, "A Green street, was arrest ed today charged with arson follow ing a fire in the four family tenement Nos. 74-75 Green street. occupied by Cropsey and three other families.
 When searched at headquarters, a. handkerchief soaked in oil and box of oil covered matches were found in his possession. Neighbors saw Cropsey enter the cellar with an oil can and remain several minutes and then emerge and run away. The fire was discovered immediately after wards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-15
PETER J. CARROLL RESIGNS

Former Alderman Peter J. Carroll today resigned his position as super intendent for the American Street Lighting Go. of Baltimore to take eff feet at once. MT. Carroll said today that he was resigning to engage in other and more lucrative business but did not care to say at present what the business was Peter Terillo of 66 Gilman street will be Mr. Carrolls successor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-15
.DANv SMITH SOON TO
 BE HIMSELF AGAIN

Daniel D. Smith. the Fairfield ave- nue tobacconist and sportsman who recently suffered shock, is re- gaining his health. MT smith who had lost his power of speech is now able to sit up for short time each day and Is able to talk again. His relatives and friends now hope for a speedy and complete recovery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-15
REP. WILSON DELIVERS ANTI-DEBT TALK TO
 SINGER co. WORKERS

Representative Lynn w. wilson cIos- ed his campaign against a big debt with talk to the workers of the Sim ger Company, at noon. About 500 men heard his argument. East evening Mir. Wilson spoke against a great debt to a citizens meeting, in the Second District. at 192 Railroad avenue. About 50 were present MT. Wilson was accompanied by Representative John H. McMurray.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-15
HE SHOULD DWORRY?
 OH, NOT AT ALL !!

Suffering with alcoholism. gastritis and a probable attack of appendicitis. Michael PoIos of Center street was transferred from a cell at police head quarters to St. Vincent's hospital last night. In city court today intoxica- tfon. breach of the peace and assault charges were continued for a hearing until May 22, with bonds fixed at $1oo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-15

The American legation in Chile has been raised to an em bassy in the bill passed by the senate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-15

A general strike was called by the International Laborers' Union against contractors of Greenwich, Conn.,, who refused to sign a new wage scale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-15
VETERANS ELEcT cHIDF..

wfllimantfc. May 15--John Se1don, of Middle Haddans was elected president Of the z1st Connsc ticuf Volunteer Reg imenta1 Association at it's annual re- union here today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-15

Alexander S. Cochran's cup defender Vanitie was launched at Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-15

Voting ma o'clock a. D. eIec- enstled said meeting, at the following wit: DISTRICT
  SECOND DISTRICT Broad =.
 
 Auburn and Fairfield Avenue. FOURTH DISTRICT
  ,
  DISTRICT fherfne a
  Main Street.
  
 DISTRICT
 
 DISTRICT #
 
 ELEVENTH DISTRICT 4z#esxs
  seasfev Avenue, school, sratford AveruesS f2nd Frecinct)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-15

The strike of the Cunard Line ein- ployes at Liverpool, which tbrea1euec to interfere with the maiden ~r-=e- Iof the Aquitania, has been Hsttle9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-15
ZalnlOn GO0dsell Shows Extrayagance Of Plan For
 Bonding Sewer System
HOW TO VOTE ON QUESTIONS.

To vote Yes, the Question Pointer Yes and leave 1t there. To Question the word No, and leave there.
 CAUTION. Do not fail to vote On the Questions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
Surprise Party.

Miss Rosalia Joyce OF the South
Side. was %charmingly surprised with
a Halloween party given by her moth,
er. Mrs. Thos. Wildblood. at her home
Friday evening. Miss Joyce il the
president OF the c. J.. S. Club and all
the girls present we're also members
together with their gentlemen friends.
In order 20 carry u the club colors.
which are green and white. the girls
all wore white dresses. green ties and
green pennants on their arm with c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31

The local Elks are making elaborate
arrangements for their barn dance
Monday evening The decorating com.
mittee viii be busy today and SUNDAY.
The amusement committee Is planninr
many novelties for the evening. THIS
VIII be the greatest celebration ever
attempted at the EtkF' Club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
Go to Church Because:
GO TO CHURCH,

GO TO CHURCH,
With the advent Of cool weather many churches are
planning a revival Of the GO TO CHURCH movement which
got such an suspicious start in the spring. During the heat OF
summer there was a lack Of enthusiasm in some cities. Now
ministers Of the gospel al over the country are seeking to re-
awaken the public to a sense Of their spiritual obligations.
INDICATIONS ARE THAT THIS COUNTRY IS ABOUT TO
WITNESS THE GREATEST RELIGIOUS REVIVAL W HAS EVER
KNOWN cLERoYMEN REPORT THAT LAST SPRING THERE
WAS a MAGNIFICENT ATTENDANCE AT AL cHURcHEs
WHILE THERE WAS a FALLING OFF DURING THE SUMMED
MONTHS, " WAS NOT NEARLY AS PERcEPTtBIE as IN FoR.
MER YEARS. MANY cLERGYMEN TOOK ADVANTAGE or THE
VACATION PERIOD TO IMPROVE AND REPAIR THE HOUSES
or WORSHIP
Nov that the clergymen have the people GOING TO
CHURCH they should strive TO keep them going Cergymen
should not only make Gods house attractive. but they should
make the services attractive. They should make their sermons
interesting without being sensational. GET AFTER THE
BACKSLlDER IN THE CONGREGATION. GOA HIM.
HE'LL GO.
THERE rs NO DENYING THE FACT THAT A MAN VINO
GOES TO CHURCH REGULARLY IS BENEFITED PHYSICALLY.
MORALLY AND FINANCIALLY. ne BECOMES CLEAN IN RoDv
AND ~ MING. " ne rs a BUSINESS MAN HIS NEIeHBoRs
WILL PATRoNiZE HIM BECAUSE ne rs GOO FEARING AND
HONEST " HE IS AN EMPLOYEE HIS EMPLoVERs HAVE
FAITH M HIN WHEN THEY sE HIM GO TO CHURCH. THERE
ARE so MANY APPARENT REASONS WHY GOING TO cHURcH
IS BENEFICIAL THAT " SEEMS sUPERFLUoUs TO ENUMER-
Ate THEM.
GO TO CHURCH,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
aimed the members Of her Saturday

.s.heu me members OF her Saturday
afternoon class with a HaIIowe'Sn
khost party at the Elks' Club. FRIDAY
eNshlng. There were about seveniy
present. and a fine time was
spent by all. ""S
auditorium was decorated with
autumn leaves. corn stalks and pump-
Ems n stage represented a corn
neiu. where ghosts and witches were
statloned. Here was a fortune teller
Where the children went to have fbeir
Iulure revealed. The evenings nro-
gram opened with a grand march az
yer which various dances and games
meIe thJoyed. The witch. which was
impersonated by Mrs. Ed TruschsI
touched a large bag OF nuts VybIch
was suspended from the ceiling and
me children scrambled for them. The
one gathering the most mus was giv.
IN q prize, while the one the least
aeSeiNtd the BOBBY. Society dances
were INDUCED in. after which thu cnil.
areh were treated to Halloween re-
I~resnInents. This Is one OF the many
parues planned by Mrs. Becker for
her classes. vi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
To Get Rid Of Wrinkles
. and Bad Compilations

10 ie more Important now than during
ne period 81 urofuae rerqrlrafinn. f0
weep the pores clean. All cosmetics clog
the pores lu cool Weather fhia iufrrforea
greatly with elimination 81 waste mafer-
iel ~inIurinN instead ~ aiding the conn
rleNluu. Ordinary m-crrnIIrrd waN aarvrs
90 The purposes - creams powder and
rgugea EtNlng far better results It arfu-
nllN pfrlf or an offensive akIu. I'd the
same time u~ucluHrlur she pores Minute
unrflclre N scarf skin come off dav nv
day cauHlnE not the least palm 0r dis
comfort eardually the hcafthYvounror
eklu beneath peeps out. and lu lees than
a forcnlFht you have n i~uvelier compier-
Jon than YOU Yer dreamed ~ acquiring
MfrnuliErd n nhfaiunhlr az any Hrrr-
store is rrrcad on nightly IEe cold rrear,
and washed off mornings. one ounce
usually Hufncra.
fur removing wrinkles. without atop-
pins inc pores with uasty STUFF. herraa
neNcr-failinF formula I ca. powdered
anNolite. dissolved iu p ufnf witch hazel
hafue the fare IN his daily FOR arhiia.
every lire viii vanish completely. Even
ine trsf application gives aururlalnr re-
shuts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Island w. e. T. u. will be held al the
home Of Mrs. r. J. Bags on south
York street. Tuesday evening. Novem-
ent will be present. The program IL
az follows.
Song 12-Rcd Book
Moment Of Silent Prayer
Bible study. Humility A A. Hill
yer.
Special Sonr-Selfcfed
Reading. Packing Courts 10 Paw
Expenses Mrs, A. W. Crowthera.
Quiz, hanntna Our Prohibition
Ship"-Leader. Mrs Tihbens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
WOMAN'S CLUB
PARTY SUCCESS
MRS. A. U. WILSON AND MRS
GUY r. c. ALLEN SERVED
TEA FOLLOWING CARDS
AND SEWING.
Halloween Parties Are as Pleasing
as They Are Numerou-coun-
try Club Halloween Tonight.

The Woman's club gave the first OF
a series OF club rallies or afternoon
teas at the A. o. U. W. hall Friday
afternoon. The members and their
friends were in attendance. there be-
ing Sc guests present. Madame Otto
was present TO teach the latest
stitches in crocheting and knitting.
Many ladies' brought with them their
Christmas gifts TO finish. while others
sewed for the needy in Europe,
Bridge and five hundred were en-
joyed.
The hall was decorated in pump
kins and other Halloween articles.
A table wAs arranged in the Mont OF
the hall. where Mrs. A. U. Wilson.
the honorary president. and Mrs. Guy
r. c. Allen. the president. poured
tea. Cakes. cider and taffy were
served. Those who assisted were
members OF the hospitality commit
tee, as follows: Mrs. John Mcclure,
chairman; Mrs. f. l.. Stone. Mrs.
Dent Taylor. Mrs. II. c. Franzheim.
Miss Cora Emsheimer. Mrs. John b.
Garden. Mrs. J. w. Bryan, Mrs. Cecil
Robinson. Mrs. James Mathews. Mrs
Harry L. McKown. Miss Almira
Brown and Mrs. W. c. McGregor.
The following guests included those
who attended:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
Country Club Halloween.

The Halloween party to be given
at the Country club this evening IS
attracting a great deal OF attention
among the members. Manager Dim
mey will serve a delicious old-rash-
n roast turkey dinner. with all
the good things that 90 with il. Va
rlous Halloween games are being
planned for the evening. The club
Will be decorated in autumn leaves,
corn stalks. pumpkins. etc. which
viii transform the club into a verI-
table bower of autumn beauty.
Pumpkin faces viii furnish the light.
Dancing will be enjoyed in the even
ing. Many reservations have been
made for dinner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
Party at WoodIaMn.

Miss Irene Lenora TomlinsOn will
be hostess to her friends this after
noon at her hOme'in Woodlanwn. The
AFFAIR is in the nature Of a Halloween
party. The guests win include: Misses
Marie Sein. Marie Rau. Eleanor De
Naul. Dorothy White. Nellie Brand.
Gene Wilson. Hester Meek. Marie Rolf.
Katherine Burress. Gene Porter. Mary
Ella Sweeney, TeXana Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
Allen Grove Circle.

THURSDAY afternoon the Allen
Groye Sewing circle was Entertained
az the home OF Mrs. o. ID. Talbert AZ
Shertaru- Inc hours were from 2 TO
.. Fancy work was the pasfima anJ
refreshments were served The guests
included: Mesdames Henry Rempke
9 Il. Cloudy. William Kemple. Fmma
spear. H. g. Marsh. p. &. Klages. q
w. Goetze. William Fisher. J. IL. Fer.
suson. ID. VI. Garvin. H.. T.. Cook. p
VI. Pelly. Mary Talbert. o. ID. Tai.
bert, Misses Jennie McCombs and
Helen Garvin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
Birthday Party.

Miss Virginia Sweeney will enter
tain a number of her friends at her
home in Highland Park this afternoon.
the event Is planned TO celebrate the
tenth anniversary OF the little lady's
birth. The decorations will be IN
keepink with Halloween. Delicious
refreshments will be served the chill.
dren who will include:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31

Today the ladies OF the s. c. =. OF
St Johns Evangelical Protestant con-
g~regation will give a market and bake
sale I'm the Fifth Ward Market House.
Bread. kuchen. pies. as well as other
delicacies will be for sale. Your
patronage IL kindly solicited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31

The Ladies' Aid Of the North Street
NJ p church vii hold a public meet.
Ing Tuesday. November 3 The ladies
will hold r. dollar experience meeting
and viii serve refreshments. 4 short
program will be rendered as follows.
Duet Evelyn shuL Elizabeth Porter
Reading d. Hfaa
Vocal Eu1u. Mrs. fTuuu nf-o
Plano anlu. Helen UrinEme.ar
vocal solo. ........ ..... GLADYS pofor
eunE. Junior Lnaru cChuir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31

The BOYS club at the south Side
k-indcrrartcn enjoyed their Hailow-
zen party Friday evening. ~ was In
the nature ~ n masquerade and many
comic costumes were displayed Var.
iouH games we're enjoyed such az bob
bling Tor apples. etc. There we're
twenty eight boys present Mrs. Ada
Smlth-Hilliary and Miss Stella Stab
were lm charge IN the morning the
klndergarton children enjoyed their
Halloween party. There we're forty
eight present Gingerbread was ser.
we'd and an had q fine time
Chiidren'a Halloween Party
Mrs. Maud Spooucr-noCkor enter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
Halloween PARTY.

was entertained with a Halloween
party by the girls Of the NJ. U. NJ.
club OF the Island. The affair was
held In Lash's barn at Glen's Run.
which was a%rtistically decorated for
the occasion. Various games were
played throughout the evening n
dancing was INDUCED in. Mr.. Haber.
field won b gentleman's first prize
and Miss Mayer won the lady's first
prize In a guessing contest. At a
late hour a delicious Halloween
luncheon OF pumpkin pie. cake. taffy.
cider, etc. was served by Miss Mar
garet Mcconnell and her two assist
ants. The following were present:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
For Miss

Miss Eleanor Holloway entertained
a number OF her friends Friday after
noon as a compliment TO Miss Eliza.
beth Sargent of Boston. who is the
guest of Mrs. W. w. Holloway. Bridge
was enjoyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31

j. s. on them in white. The dainty
costumes were yer %yattractiye.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31


j. s. on them in white. The dainty
costumes were yer yattractive.
The house was decorated in autumn
leaves. corn stalks. and pumpkin faces.
The table in the dining room was deco
rated with pumpkins and other articles
in keepink with the season. A lunch
con was served with Halloween delica
cies.
Early in the evening various Hal
lowe'en games were enjoyed and the
late society dances were also included
IN the evenings pleasure.
In order to surprise Miss Joyce tbs
crowd all met at the home of Mis-.
OMalley and from there adjourned
to b Joyce residence. Upon enterinl
the house to surprise the above men
toned party. they used bells. horn.
and other interesting trinkets. Mr.
John Aarkle furnished I he piano
music.
The following were present:
Misses:
Paultne Seifert Elizabeth Haver-
Lula Aialley camp
Jean Andre Marion Sylyes
, Rose Weisand Rosalia Joyce
Messrs:
Henry Schamer Jos. Becke
John Gilbert Jos. Havercamp
Francis Killeen Bob Retzer.
Cornelius Gilbert
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-06-20
BISHOP SCHINNER ENTHRONED

After Mass a banquet was rendered
to the visiting prelates and priests
who were present at the ceremony. In
the evening there was a parade of
Catholic societies headed by the Con
zaga University band, from the Bish-
ops house to the Armory, where
public reception was rendered to
Bishop Schinner. A chorus of one
hundred voices sang hymns of well
come and addresses were delivered by
the Most Reverend Archbishop Chris
tie, several of the visiting Bishops and
by representative laymen, all of whom
voiced the greetings of the Diocese Of
Spokane for it's first Bishop.
The Diocese of Spokane, erected by
a decree of the Consistorial Congrega-
ton, dated December IL, 1913, COM
prises sixteen counties in the eastern
part of the State of Washington, a
territory heretofore under the juris-
diction of the Right Reverend Edward
O'Dea, Bishop of Seattle. The appoint
ment of Bishop Schinner as first in
cumbent of the new See followed soon
after the official announcement of it's
erection.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-06-20
EDITOR DEAD
SENATOR coFFEY, EDITOR AND
PROPRIETOR OF THE LONDON
CATHOLIC RECORD, sUccUMBED
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS.

Honorable Thomas Coffey, proprie-
tor of the Catholic Record, London,
Ont, passed away on Monday even
ing, June s. Senator Coffey had been
ill for more than month, and there
was little hope entertained for his re-
covery, as he had been subject to seri-
Gus heart trouble during the past few
years.
Senator Coffey was native of Ire
land, but most of his life had been
spent in Canada, and, in fact, in the
city of London, of which city he be-
came leading citizen. Born in Cas-
tleconnel, County of Limerick, in 1843,
he came to this country with his par
ents, who first took up their home in
Montreal After a year, the family
removed to London. While still boy
Thomas Coffey decided to become a
printer, and when he was twenty
years old he was working for the Daily
News, a paper that lasted but a few
years.
Later on he took over the Catholic
Record, and much of its subsequent
success was due to his energy and
business ability. Appointed to the
Senate in March, 1893, he earned the
respect of all his colleagues by his
unfailing courtesy and devotion to
duty.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-06-20
PROGRAM AND PURPOSE OF THE
RETREAT TO BE HELD AT ST.
PAUL SEMINARY NEXT WEEK.
FATHER o'HERN IN CHARGE.

Next Thursday, the twenty-fifth
the Reverend Doctor O'Hern, G. S. p,
will open this retreat in the st. Paul
Seminary with solemn invocation of
the Holy Ghost, meditation and Bene-
diction of the Most Holy Sacrament
Guests are requested to come as soon
after seven P. NJ, as possible, so that
they may be registered and shown to
their rooms before the service begins.
The place of registration will be the
west parlor of the Administration
Building.
For the last two months The Cath
olic Bulletin has been informing its
readers of the nature, purposes and
blessings of Laymen's Retreat. Der
Wanderer also has urged the work
with characteristic earnestness The
retreatants of last year have recon-
mended it warmly to their friends.
Furthermore, some two hundred pro
grammes have been sent to Catholics
presumed to be disposed to attend
The net result of these efforts will be
| seen in the number of guests who will
come to this great spiritual banquet
to which so many have been invited
But what will be the chief factor de
termining the number itself? Simply
the value the man invited sets on his
soul. II he neither knows nor cares
whether he has soul or not, he vii
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-06-20

Diocese until his successor is installed
and empowered him to use in the
meantime all the faculties and juriS-
diction which he enjoyed as Ordinary
of st. Cloud. He has been named
Titular Bishop of Lycopolis; and after
his retirement from active duty when
his successor is enthroned, he will
continue to live in Minnesota.
Bishop Trobec was born at Laibach,
Carniola, Austria, on July 10, 1888. He
studied classics, philosophy, and part
of theology, in his native city and
completed his studies for the priest
hood at st. Vincent's College in Penn
sylvania. He was ordained on Sep
tember s, 1865, in the Cathedral of ST.
Paul, by the Right Reverend Bishop
Grace. He was assistant pastor at
Belle Prairie for time before his ap-
pointment to the pastorate of Wabasha
and missions where he remained until
1887, when he came to st. Paul and
organized the parish of st. Agnes, of
which he retained charge until his
elevation to the Episcopate which
took place in the Cathedral of st.
Paul on September 81, 1897, when he
was consecrated fourth Bishop of st.
Cloud by the Most Reverend Arch
bishop Ireland.
During all the years of his priestly
life, whether as pastor or Bishop, he
has shown himself devoted and
jealous follower of the Master, his one
desire being to make himself pat
tern for the Sock entrusted to his
care. In sne midst of the incessant
calls of duty he has never neglected
his own spiritual welfare, and he is
universally beloved for his charity,
zeal and piety
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-06-20
WILL MEET IN ST. PAUL ON AUG
UST 4-PRoGRAM OF RELIGIOUS
AND CIVIC EXERCISES-FOU
DEGREE ExEMPLIFIcATIoN-
LARGE NUMBER OF DELEGATES
AND VISITORS WILL ATTEND.

AS already announced, the National
Convention Of the Knights Of Colum-
bus will hold it's sessions in st. Paul
on August and the following days.
1t will bring to the city delegates from
every state in the Union, from Canada
and Newfoundland, from Mexico, Porto
Rico, Cuba, South America and the
Philippine Islands. In addition to the
accredited representatives of the Or
der there will be a large number of
visitors who will take advantage of
this opportunity to visit the Northwest
and the Twin Cities on this occasion
when the Knights of Columbus hold
their first national convention in this
part of the country.
The work of preparing for the con-
vention has fallen upon the st. Paul
Council with a membership of about
eleven hundred and one Of the most
beautiful and commodious club houses
in the country. A general committee
of one hundred has charge of the ar
rangements and special committees
have been appointed to look after the
various details of the program which
is now practically completed.
The st. Paul Hotel will be the head
quarters of the delegates and the ses-
sions will be held in the X. of G. club
rooms on Smith avenue. Prior to the
convention the Supreme officers and
the National Directors of the Order
will hold a session in st. Paul. The
Supreme Officers of the Fourth Degree
Assembly will also meet here in exec
utive session about the first of August,
and will participate in the exemplifica-
tion of the Fourth Degree ceremonial
under the direction of Henry Souch.
cray, Master of the Fourth Degree foI
Minnesota and North Dakota. This
exemplification will be Of an interna
tional character, because candidates
from the different countries in which
the Order is established will be init
ated. The exemplification will take
place in the Armory during the after
noon of Monday, August 8, and win be
witnessed by a large gathering oi