davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
JEALOUS OVER A WOMAN,
EPTFNDS FIGHT A DUEL

Butte, Mont, Jan. 2.-JOhn Liebe and
Carl Marquart, fast friends for years,
fought a duel with rifle and revolver IN
their rooming house, alter -quarrehng
because Marquart had ridden home from
a New Years celebration in a taxlcab
with Mrs. Wilma Lem, their landlady,
and had left Liebe behind
After the shooting the men embraced
and shook hands. declaring they had
no further cause to quarrel. Marquart
took Liebe to the hospital, after which
he went to bed and slept until he was
awakened by the police.
Mrs. Lehn explained she wanted to
take both men IN the taXicab, but there
was not room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
Electrical Workers Of Both
Unions Meet Tonight in
Regular Session.
FFICERs were installed and muci

FFICERS were installed and much
routine business was transacted d
- at the regular semi-monthly
meeting of the Machinists union at
Central Labor hall Thursday night The
new officers are George Mawhinney'
president; T. Wise, vice president; j.
schwartz, secretary; +. L. 11ilslage, re-
cording secretary; William Stewart
conductor; ". L. Hyntze, sentinel; II.
A. Borcherding, M. A. DOnahue and +.
p Albright. trustees. The meeting was
well attended.
The Garments union held its semi
monthly meeting at Central Labor hall
Thursday night. There was to have
been an installation Of officers, but on
account of president Ellis being alb
sent it was postponed until the next
regular meeting.
G NJ Mclaughlin, a member Of the
Garments union, has returned from his
home in Sweetwater, Texas, where he
spent the holidays
Snort Frame has returned to work,
after spending the holidays in Mona
nan. Texas. He is a member of the Car.
mems union.
Electrical Workers union. No. $50,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02

To learn the full details of how this newspaper proposes
to distribute this valuable book to its readers at cost
price the coupon printed elsewhere in todays paper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
Extra Engines and Crews
Are Put on to Handle
the Business.
n EXTRA rush Of freight business

n EXTRA rush of freight business
n and the necessity for using ex-
A ira engines in the local yards,
as well as a number of switchmen lay
ing Off has caused a local shortage of
switchmen on the extra list at Ell PasO
of the @. II. & 5. A. Men on the extra
list have all been used. An extra en-
CINE was used last night, with Jesse
j. Armstrong as foreman and the fol-
lowing extra switchmen as helpers, R.
L. Smith and NJ. Dyer. The company
also used an extra engine this morn
ing John Reid was the foreman in
charge and his helpers were Joseph
Henry King and J. Schunberger.
j. W. Gerald, engine foreman for the
G. H at FL PasO, is laying off
W W. Woodson, extra switchman
for the local yards of the G. H, has
been promoted to engine foreman and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
The S Points
of Authority
in this Book {

1. All of the chapters in this book
pertaining to the actual construction
of the canal were read and corrected
by Colonel George w. Goethals,
Chairman and Chief Engineer of the
Isthmian Canal Commission.
2. All of the illustrations were made
from photographs taken by Mr.. Ernest
Hallen, the official photographer Of
the Commission.
3. The book contains the beautiful,
colored Bird 's-eye View of the Canal
Zone, made under the direction of
the National Geographic Society, as
well as the black-and-white official
map of the Canal.
4. The extensive index was prepared
by Mr.. g. Thomas Richie, of the
staff of the Library of Congress.
S. The final proofs were revised by
Mr.. Howard E. Sherman, of the
Government Printing Office, to con-
form with the typographical style Of
the United States Government.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02

We have not left town. nor even gone
out of business, as some Of our com
petitors would like to convince our
friends, but simply moved to los Texas
Street, where you viii be told the truth
and served promptly and correctly.
FL PasO Optical Company, Inc,
Opticians to the Southwest.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02

You will look down into the awful abyss
of the man-made Culebra Cut
You will see how ocean liners are swung
through the giant locks at the touch of
electric buttons.
You will read romance, facs danger, and
see the human side as well as the engineer
ing side of this great national enterprise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02

This story is now spread-vivid and COM
Plete-befOre the American people.
AS you proceed through the thirty-two
chapters of this absorbing book, you will
travel with Colonel GoethalS through the
adventures of his days work
You will stand by the steam-shovel gangs
as they race for the excavation record.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02


First race, three furlongs, purse, hllies-
two-year-olds, value $300-Silver Blossom
112 (Gr0th), 3d. won. Mamie V 112, q
1Iurphy.) 10, second; Busy Edith, 112
(Estepe. ST., third Time; 81 1-5i Bar
harita, Commauretti. Effie May, FlOssie.
Daisy Stevens, Rebecca, Cugrau Blue
Racer, Category, Lady Benzol Glenn Dell
second race, seven furlongs. selling
three-year-olds and upward, value $500
Coos 81 CIV. W. Taylor, 81, won; Thomas
Hare, 90 CMetcalf), IL, second; Freewlu
100 (Riddle3. So. third Time 1926 Is.
Mawr Lad, Ben Uncas, Retente. lex, In
Quieta ran
Third race. five and one-half furlongs,
wood. 1O2 CFeeney), 81 won; Old Gotch,
JOY (GrOth). 81, second; Durins 105 (Stev-
ens). 5-1 third Time 1907 3-5. Auntie
Curl 1Iuy Buena, Little Bit, J. V MahlOw,
TiEella. Summerhill, Round Up, Aunt Elsie
Dalston, Temple FOcht ran.
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth AnO
Nuevo handicap three-year-olds and up
CHoffman). C-1 won; Bert Getty. IS, CW.
W Taylor, 1O-1. second Vested Rights,
10 (Taplin), 81. third. Time 1.45.
Mamie AIcDee. Just Red, Zim. Bonnie Chance.
Edith w. Injury ran.
Fifth race, five and one-hah furlongs.
purse, three-year-olds and upward. value
$3OO-FIoreuce Roberts. los (Groth), 6-5,
won; Useeit 105 fKirschbaum), Is, sec
Ond; Manganese, 80 &C. JOnes), A., third
Time 1-O5 As. Hobnob ran
Sixth race, seven furlOngs, selling, three
year-Olds and upward. value $30O-COOl,
III CTaDlin), 6-1. won; Bell OF Bryn Mawr.
10T (WoOds), Al second, Ocean Queen Jos
(Benton), 81, third. Time 1925 Is. Prin-
cess Industry, Orba Smile, Ave, COlinet ran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02

This book is by the author of
"The American Government
which was read by millions of
Americans, and still holds the
record as the worlds best seller
among all works of its kind.
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
RAUCHLEY'S
FRIENDS CALL
ON PRESIDENT
Car Load Of DelawareaRs
Want harrington Man Named
Revenue Collector
MARYLAND ALSO
WANTS THE OFFICE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WASHINGTON. March 12.-Sena-
tor Salisbury was the only speaker
in the Delaware delegation at the
White House today. He urged the ap-
pointment of Albert Raughley as Col
lector Of Internal Revenue and gave
him a strong endorsement. Previous
ly Senators Smith and Lee Of Mary
land conferred with the President in
behalf of Joshua W. Miles Of that
State.
A big delegation of Democrats
from all parts of the State went from
this city to Washington on the 9.10
O'Clock train from French street sta
tion this morning TO urge President
( Wilson TO appoint Alfred Raughley, of
Harrington. as collector of internal
revenue for the district of Maryland,
which includes Delaware. Mr.. Raugh-
ley was in the party. some of whom
remained at the Hotel DUPONT over
night
Senator Salisbury and Congress-
man Brockson had arranged for
President Wilson to give a hearing
in behalf of Mr.. Raughley at 1890
O'Clock today Immediately following
a hearing given to the Maryland dele
cation, which is urging Joshua Miles,
of Somerset county, for collector, the
I delegation having switched from sup
porting William H. Bryan, of Balti-
more, for the place.
Some Of the Democrats who went from
this city to Washington this morning
felt that the Maryland delegation taking
up Mr.. Miles for collector had hurt Mr..
Raughley's chances. as Senators Smith
and Lee, of Maryland, have united on
Miles, where before they were not
united on MIR. Bryan. nose who went
TO Washington this morning had a pri-
lvate car attached TO the 9.l0 train.
Some of those in the party were:
State Treasurer Charles A. Hastings
of Laurel DR.. George A. Harter, Of Della
ware College; Postmaster James J. Eng
lish, Senator Thomas 10 Gormley, Rep
resentative Charles Owens, of Bridge
willie; Representative John w. Arthurs.
of Kenton; Representative Timothy j.
Mooney. of this city: l. $. Giles and w
Cox, of Seaford; l.. \. Hearn and w. n
Robinson of Milford William b. 1ruitt
vi DiNiEtNlilts U1AitA0hM i's A'hANa| VI
lAIiddletown; Representative w. p. Nor.
iris, of Harrington: former Representa-
tive f. NJ Soper, of Magnolia; w. Hart
Scott, of Townsend; Colonel John T.
lIayiield CITY Chairman James Sauls.
bury. Frank J. Williams, T. Bayard
! lHeisel. John s ROssell. William r. Me
gear. Police Commissioner Thomas \
Stayton, John Biegs and W. J. johnson
/ lor tbi- oit.-. State Souafor Edward g.,
Walls, Representative Samuel j. Rey
nolds. County Comptroller II. b. Grieves
I Harry d. Boyer ant benjamin A. Hazel
of Smyrna; former State Senator j. X
II Clements and Robert y. Nallen. of Clay
ton; Sheriff William 5. Smith. Henr,
Ridgely, Joshua Smith, j. p. LeFevre
". w Harrington, Reynolds Clough. Or
Charles NJ Wharton, former State Sen
stor John ". Sholdrake Register o
Wills Joshua Smith. Representative
Charles Taylor, Charles Murphey, LEI
\ iBeauchsmp, George Hanson and Johl
I Mileham, Of Harrington.
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
NO EVIDENCE
THAT SHE WAS
PURSE GRABBER

Annie Nazimousd, in City Court
today was charged with the larceny
of a pocketbook containing Sl.7S from
Mrs. Jennie Dickerson, of No. S26
West street. Mrs. Dickerson testified
that when she was In King Stleet
Market yesterday, her pocketbe Ok
disappeared, and when she followed
the defendant and asked for thp pock
etbook she spit in Mrs Dickersoni
face and started 10 run. The case
was dismissed as Mrs. Dickerson was
not positive that the defendant hac
stolen her purse.
George Brown appeared against
James NJ. Crawford, whom he charg-
ed with the larceny of a raincoat
valued at s4. The testimony was
that some months ago Brown sold
Crawford the coat but he never paid
for it. The case was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
HISTORY in
BRONZE FOR
STATE HOUSE
Mrs. Eugene DUPONT to Com
memOrate Record Of Three
Colonial Patriots
NICHOLAS RIDGELY, DR.. C. G.
RIDGELY AND JOHN Banning

Mrs. Eugene DUPONT, who is greatly
interested in the preservation Of histori-
cal data about Delaware, has had niadc
for presentation to the State three
large bronze tablets to commemorate
the high civic records Of Judge Nicholas
Ridgely, her great-great grandfather;
DIR, Charles c. Ridgely, ber great-grand-
Gather and John Banning. her great
great grandfather, all on the maternal
side. They We're conspicuous in public
affairs in the carly days Of the colony
that became Delaware and have rec
ords of achievements of which any an
cestor well could be proud.
The tablets are now on exhibition in
the windows of Millsrd F. Davis store
Tenth and Market streets. They arc
made OF solid bronze, each over two
inches thick, and they will make a
splendid addition to the beauty of the
state capitol The tablets were made
by the Gorham Company Of New York
and Providence. Great interest has
been manifested in them by persons
passing along the street, and there is
almost constantly a small crowd of ad'
mirers in front of the window.
Mrs DUPONT will present the tablets
TO the State House Portrait Commission,
comprising Governor Charles r. Miller,
senator George w. Marshall and Repre-
sentative Chauncey p. Holcomb, speaker
of the House, to be given prominent
places ni the State House corridor,
which is to be transformed into Della
ware hall of fame.
The largest OF the tablets, which
measures IS 1-2x29 l-2 inches, is in
seribcd with the prominent events in the
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
AMERICAN co.
QUITS BUSINESS
In DELAWARE

Following upon the heels OF the
report made by the insurance exam
iners of Pennsylvania. New Jersey
and Virginia, who showed that the
capital of the American Assurance
Company Is impaired S4S.Ss4, the
company yesterday withdrew from the
State OF Delaware
insurance Commissioner William
X. McCnbe received notice from the
company yesterday that at a meeting
of It's board OF directors on Tuesday
a resoltion was adopted as follows:
Resolved, that the president is
hereby authorized TO seel the prem
ium of this company in the State of
Delaware under the best terms at
tainable and notify the insurance COM
missioner Of said State that said COM
pany wishes to withdraw from the
State Of Delaware"
This action on the part of the Amer
ican Assurance Company shows that
II proposes 10 take drastic or even
desperate measures to meet the de-
mands of the insurance departments
that its impaired capital be- made
good.
Tile report of the Pennsylvania
State insurance examiners shows that
the company in all It's years of oper-
alton has acquired S75.01S of actual
insurance business
The company. in It's notice to Com
missioner McCabe, said that Il intend
ed to reduce its business and confine
itself TO only a few States hereafter
Il is now doing business in New Jer-
sey. Pennsylvania. West Virginia
Ohio, Maryland, Illinois. and Indiana
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
MAY TEST THE RIGHT OF
BOYER TO HOLD OFFICE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, March 12.-There has
developed in some sections Of Kent
county some opposition to the ap-
polntment of William NJ. Boyer as
constable by the Kent County Levy
Court on Tuesday last. The objec-
tons and oppositions are based on the
fact of the self-cOnviction of Boyer
ia October, 1912, before the Kent
County Court of General Sessions, TO
the "uttering and passing" Of alleged
insurance receipts, he at that time
being an insurance agent IN ana
around Smyrna. The charge OF
forgery as found by the Grand Jury
was nolle pressed by the State, upon
Boyer pleading guilty to the charge
OF "uttering and passing which was
accepted by the State and for which
he served two months Imprisonment
IN the Kent county jail here under
Sheriff Joshua Raughley.
The contention Of opponents tc
Boyer holding office is that Boyer
having been convicted of a crime
like the one ne pleaded guilty to,cdme:
under the Constitutional Provisions
Section 8. Article XIV, which reads as
follows:
Section 6.-All public officers
shall hold their office on condi-
tion that they behave themselves
we'll. The governor shall re-
move from office any public Of
ficer convicted of misbehavior in
office. or of any infamous crime.
The question raised by those re
tanning Boyer is as TO the governor
right 10 act in this particular case
where the appointee is by the Lev
Court, and also as to whether Boyer
crime is considered an "infamou
crime" and as to why he was no
ousted before, as he has held the of
flee since he was convicted in 1872
nearly a year, without objection.
It is possible that some proceed
ings may be begun shortly to test tn
Constitution on this point.
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
MmIIoN TIRE Loss Al rORTLAND.

~ The United Press
PORTLAND ORE March is.rne Columbia dock here Is
aaro and threatened destruction feared that
tae tramp steamer Genroy other ships be de-
rosed The hro started No quickly spread
aoes so j. both being destroyed Royal Nail steamship
7lanroy and the British steamer dock ana
aught Despite Of the 6reboats the Cricket
-raea TO the waters edee Genroy burning fierce
y d, o'clock It is estimated that all property
,ss~sd win exceed si,oooOoo
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
NEEDS BONDSMEN
TO KEEP HIM
OUT OF JAIL

Herman Briefmann was before City
Court today charged with non-support
of his four minor children. He owed
four weeks support. and his bondsman
gave him up. Briefmann said he
had been laid off, but was at work
when his bondsman took him up. The
case went over until tomorrow morn
ing to give the defendant chance 70
get another bondsman.
Angeline Dredden, colored, charged
with improper conduct on the street,
was fined $50 and costs. officer King
said Angeline tore his coat and tried
to stab him with a hatpn.
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
FAIR TO RAISE
FUNDS FOR LO.OF.

Odd Fellows Of this city will visit
Stanton during the next three nights
to attend the fair being held there
by Unity Lodge, No. 40. The Stanton
lodge is % years old and has about
forty members. Several months ago
the lodge purchased a building and
this has been converted into a hall.
The proceeds of the fair, which opens
tonight, will be devoted TO the new
building fund.
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
MAYOR TO MEET
CITY ENGINEERS

Mayor Harrison w. Howell has been
invited TO address the National Asso-
citation of Stationary Engineers OF
this city at their open meeting on
Saturday night. The Association
meets at No. 702 Market street and
in addition to Mayor Howell, James
r. Coe, of New York, the national
president, and past President William
J. Reynolds, of Hoboken, n. j., and
James ID. Rostron, of Chester, will
be present. The committee arrang-
ing for the meeting has provided an
interesting program. The orchestra
of Madeley NJ. T.. Church will furnish
music. Refreshments will be served
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
pOVER woRKMEN ELEcT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, March l2.-Diamond
Lodge, No. o, A. O. u. W., has elected
the following officers; Past master
workman, Harry L. Clarke; master
workman. Herman c. Taylor; foreman,
Miss Mile NJ. Hirons; overseer, James
5. Collins guide, Howard NJ. Buckson
inside watchman, Miss Louise Phillips
outside watchman, Miss Helen A. Wise
Past Grand Trustee Joseph II. Hof-
fecker OF Diamond Lodge, presented Ia
Miss Helen Wise one OF the new mem
bers of the home lodge, an open face
gold watch, offered by the Grand Lodge
Tor securing an increase in member
ship in the order. Miss Wise having
within less than two months, secured
seven members for Diamond Lodge.
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
INQUEsTs IN THREE CAsEs.

Coroner Spring held three inquests
last night The cases were John
Naylor, the railroad watchman, who
was found dead in his station box at
New Castle: Mary Milburn, colored,
who was found dead in her home at
Tweeds Mill, near Newark, and the
colored man found dead in Folly
Woods night before last. In the Nay
lor case a verdict of death due to
heart disease was given and the
cause Of the Milburn woman's death
was given as the same disease. EN-
posure caused the colored mans
death. The colored man has not
been identified. The body will be
buried today.
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
kELLYs ARMY OF UNet1PLOYeD'ON THE MARCH

The army of unemployed p over 20oo
strong, which left San Francisco under
the command OF General" c. I. Kelly.
came to grief in Oakland Cal, across
the San Francisco bay, and at Sacra-
mento, the capital OF the State. The
army" was beaten with clubs by the
police and special deputies. and the lead
er was arrested. Despite these setbacSs
Kelly claimed he would eventually lead
his cohorts across the continent to
Washington as demonstration in be-
half OF the unemployed OF the country.
The picture shows the army leaving
San Francisco. There We're twenty
companies of ninety men each. and the
men had an Of the officers Of q military
regiment except q payma1fer. They ncrl
led BY buplers and dfummers.
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
GIRLS TO ENTERTAIN.

At the Peoples Settlement this even
ing an event of interest viii be the
entertainment TO be given by the
Camp Fire Girls for the benefit OF their
club, of which Miss Mary Biegs is lead
er The program will include scenes
from Hiawatha, shadow pictures and an
Indian Sun Dance, and those who at
tend may be assured Of an evening Of
pleasure
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
FIRST NJ. P. CHURCH OFFICERS,

AT a members meeting OF the First
NJ. p. Church, Seventh street, below
Walnut on Tuesday evening, the fol-
lowing officers we're elected; Dele
gate TO the annual conference to be
held in Milford. beginning April 1
next, James T. Moore, alternate,
James b. McManus; trustees, James
b. McManus, James T. Moore, Abram
Smith, c. W. Currie, l. D. Espenshade,
William Johnson, William Tubbs,
William Crouch and Charles Robin
son.
The delegate was instructed by a
unanimous vote TO ask for the return
of the Rev. G.. A. Robinson.
Through the pastorate Of Mr.. Rob
inson. the church has enjoyed one OF
the most prosperous years in its his
tory
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
STEEL BARN ON
DUPONT ESTATE

Alfred /. dupont will replace the barn
on his farm, at Blue Ball, which recently
burned, with a very large steel and con-
crete structure about 100 by 100 feet
The contract has been awarded 10 James
VI. Smyth, a local contractor. The build
ing viii be among the finest in this sec
tion. 1t will be entirely of steel and
concrete, and win house herd Of 9u
Jersey COWS recently purchased by Mr.
DUPONT. Several other outbuildings also
arc TO be erected by Mr.. dupont eventu-
ally
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
LABOR PLANS
FORWARD MOVEMENT

Onicials Of the various labor or
ganizations of this city conferred with
General Organizer Roach Of the A. F..
Of L., in this city last night Mr.
Roach has been sent here TO carry
on the labor forward movement. 1t
is planned to organize all trades in
this city and to then attempt organi-
zation among the steel workers at
New Castle and workers in other
towns of the State.
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
cmnDnES MARCH FROM BURNING SCHOOL.

~ The United Press
pAtrpoRE.. Nd. March ls.-ons thousand children ss-
capped safely iu ere practically destroyed school No so
preston ana Eden streets this morning Flames broke out at
a m ard tas children marched safely BY the teach
sccofdne to usual drli Among the pupils aFo
pped children recently been sent to school p
BY public spirited The principal and teachers
.rrsd 'nen the street in safety
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
TRADE BOARD MAY
ELECT OFFICIALS TO-DAY

The Board Of Directors of the
Chamber of Commerce will hold a
special meeting at o'clock this after
noon, when It is expected that the
nominating committee will submit a
report and the election of officers for
the trade body for the current year
will be held.
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
SOME HIGH PRICES
AT THIS HORSE SALE

John F. ONeal and w. S. Townsend
Yesterday held successful sale OF
horses at Marvel's stable, Fifth street
between Madison and Monroe. Thirty
horses were sold. anu they brought high
prices because of their superior quality.
Alfred l. dupont bought pair of large
dapple grays for 5000. Isaac Chambers
bought gray for S275. and the Ameri-
can Snuff Company paid $1,000 for a pair
of fancy blacks. Tyson Brothers paid
S475 for a draught pair, and Charles B.
Dougherty paid $500 for a black to mate
in a coach pair. James McGlinchey,
Thomas Touhey, William Moore and
several other farmers also bought horses
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
DEATH OF SAMUEL McCOLLEY.

Samuel McColley formerly OF this
city but who has been under treatment
in the Pennsylvania Hospital for some
time, died there yesterday. Mr. Nc
Colley had been living with his niece,
Mrs Harvey " calhoun i'm George.
town for some time. The funeral will
take place in Philadelphia tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
TAKE l4TH BODY
FROM FIRE RUINS
By Tue United Press.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 12.-Three
more bodies we're recovered early to-
day from the ruins of the Missouri
A. c. Building They were not identi-
fed. This brings the number OF
bodies removed TO IA. A human thigh
bone was found last night, but It is
not known whether or not it belongs
to a torso already recovered.
One of the three bodies taken out
early today was identified as that OF
Thoms j. Wright. auditor of the VIII
liam ]. Lemp Brewing Company.
Evening journal., 1914-03-12
DEGREES FOR ODD FELLOWS.

The degree team of Jefferson Lodge Of
Odd Fellows conferred the first degree
on a large class OF candidates last night
tor Hope Lodge. After the conferring OF
degrees an enjoyable social hour was
spent