davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-11

Ask Mr.. Foster 2 phone PSI, to send
for your Palm Beach suit, SOC only.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-11

The pictures at the Majestic are get
ting better every day-if such a thing
Is possible.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-11

An extra good program at the Ma
jestic Theatre tonight.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-11

-@ssrs. ". J. Jennings ana &. r..
thomas, Jr.. Of the A. & M. COLLEGE,
W r. in Grenada tue early part Of tn
We
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-09-11

Nh anu Mrs. Stewart Evans are
fis.tIng Mr.. Evans mother. Mrs. Dora
Rollins IN Grenada.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-28
PERSONAL.

Carl Ilenkle is in Springfield Mass,
'ou"a 81, o"S,,'SN
MIS-. =. l. faieS or leicester, Mass
Is guest oil MIS-. 'haries II. Mics on
mon street
George r. Sherman went to Hanover
\. H., today 10 attend the Ihtcreiass
track meet in which his son, Lawrence.
y one OF the competitors.
George Young, who has been employ
cd hy the Cabot. llolbrook 4 Rollins
corporation some time, has gone to
Turner's Falls to work for tie same
company.
Mrs. James NJ. Adams. who formerly
lived IN Cubg nave am interesting ma
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-28
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Rev. Thomas w. Owens win conduct
the chapel service at the Retreat sun
day Afternoon NJ O clock.
4 military whist party will bc given
iu Masonic temple Monday evening.
Masons are invited with ladies'.
Fort Dummer chapter. X. A. NJ. at
uu afternoon session Yesterday confer
red the =. NJ. and A. +. NJ degrees
and in the evening the K. y. NJ de
grce on several candidates from Viii
Evansville.
Spccial services Will be held I'M Sal
walton Army hall tonight at : o clock,
when Mr.. Marshall OF Springfield.
Mass. viii speak. lie also will speak
at three services sunday, at l. a. IN.
and and i. m.
Mrs. G.. VI. Smith 5 millinery opening
was Yesterday amt today. and a large
number IF people called to see the new
bats. Blue is the prcdontinating color
this season. Miss Cummings OF Spring
field, Mass. is showing some very at
tracfiyc gowns and trimmings at Mrs.
Smith = store today.
The principals and - small number
of the choru, of Princess Chrysanthc-
stage. gave performance Of the OPP
crctta at the BrattlCboro Retreat last
evening. II was the first appearance
OF several Of the principals before an
audience. The Auditorium was crowd
cd this afternoon for the matinee, and
the audience this evening viii test the
capacity Of the theater.
The condition Of the railroad yard
tcamsters who are obliged to drive
TO the railroad station in danger OF
losing their rigs entirely in the sea
of slmy mud, but pedestrians who seeb
TO reach the station or leave it ar,
lucky to escape having their clothe,
ruined. Old timers declare that never
before in history has the mud beer
Of such find quality and in such copi
Gus quantitief q, now.
In the Congregational church to
rorrow night Rev Roy NJ IIoughtor
will preach the last in the present Sc
rics of cyangclistic sermons III.
theme will hc Christ : Doctrine Of Flee
tiun. Alsou Dugaa will render Nio
lin solo and Fred G. Adams viii sing
For several years Rev Mr. Houghtoi
has conducted Il series of SUNDAY even
ing meetings previous to Easter in or
der to emphasize especially the evan
gcistc side Of the religious lifc. an,
they have been logical and 1orcefuI
free from cmotionalism and Nupomri
mites. well attended and beneficial il
their results. The series this year end
one sunday earlier than usual on ac
count OF the visit April ) of dis
tinguiehed missionary who is a power
tul speaker and drawing card.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-28
PERSONAL.

~ NI,lI,.,.l ,,,-,.,,.- -,,-.tl - ."
~ Hi'""
80 i ~, :,
'' - n'i'' n9S p'," u" i'oS
~ = ''' - ny WIN ." BUSINESS
pi"''i''" i"Ni"r III SPflhsheld'
MASS = !" Wv" :" stay over 3unnaE.
Mr. aud Mrs. +. 6. harrington went
10 'fechh'!d Yesterday Tor short
N's'l'
Mrs. Louis > Barnes of 'iaremont
M pcch N''l''"S l'''"'s IN town the
P'sl "eeN'
Miss IlIHe EahneN ana Miss lnez
''oodale expect . spend sunday ~
"rPeni'eiu
Miss Bertha kathan OF Putney has
taken position IN the Ilolstcin Erie
sian office.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-28
SAN JOSE SCALE
SPREADING FAST
Harold L. Bailey Finds That 1t Now
Covers About Every Part of Vii
lage-Few Browntails

Harold Bailey of Bradford, who has
charge Of insect suppression for the
Vermont department of agriculture, re
turned to his home today after spend
ing a week in town in connection with
the work. He was accompanied here
by two men whom he has employed in
various parts of the state TO climb
trees in search of insect pests.
Mr. Bailey finds that the San lose
scale is spreading rapidly in the vii
lage, and now covers about every see
owners Of property where this pest il
found. ans he viii hold a conference
with the state commissioner rs to what
is best to he done. He thinks that 1t
would be impossible To entirely, era,ti-
money was expended. but that ii would
he possible to keep II within bounds
with proper spraying. Mr.. Bailey
urges that every property owner take
pains 10 inspect his own premises and
have his trees sprayed promptly viii
out waiting for the state TO point out
the infected trees. as IN this WAY the
work Of eradication would be greatly
accelerated.
The men found u number Of speei
mems of the browutaiI moth. although
this pest has not yet gotten "a large
foothold III Brattlcboro. More brown
+ tail specimens were found in the Niein
Il tv Of the Austiue Institution farm
| than III all the rest Of the village Mr.
Bailey contemplates making another
| visit 10 Brattleboro this spring.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-28
CENTENARIAN DEAD.
Mrs. Brown Had Lived in Rutland 81
Years.

RUTLAND, March 2S.-Born during
the second war with the British and
while the Revolution was living mem
orN and not 4 mere tradition, Mrs.
Eliza Littlchclf Brown. who passed her
Tooth birthday September i, 1913,
died at her home on the corner of West
and Court streets. yesterday after a
long illness. She had been "A resident
in the little town of Andover, being
one of a family Of IlAchildren, all OF
whom lived TO ,bc between the ages Of
50 ana 90 years, except two who died
in infancy She was the daughter OF
Levi and .lcmina Bragg Littlcield, both
coming of sturdy Revolutionary stock
Her grandfather Alexandei Bragg, ant
an uncle, Simeon LIttlehe both went
through the war for independence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-28
Two Men Eliminated.

\ large part of the friction il the
management of the party in Vermont
appears to have been between Mr..
Thompson as oh; irman of the executive.
committee, and VI. :. Asetlnc Of st
Albans, chairman of the state commit
Tee. NJ a meetiu" OF the state com
mittec in burlington Wc,lnes day night
an executive committee was elected.
of which Judge Gibson is. member,
to have full charge of the coming cam
paign Mr.. Aseltine is not a member
of that committee, 50 it appears shat
he. as well as Mr. Thompson. i
eliminated from the conduct of the par
ty affairs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-28
O. j. PRATT

10 @lNe ur the work on account rs ii
health am, rendered his resignation.
Nh Fuller has been pastor 81 the
Baptist churches in Barre anil Mau-
chester, and for six wears was state
secretary Of sunday schools IN this
state. also for time holding similar
position in New Hampshire
Mr.. Fuller is q. former BrattIehoro
boy, who attended the public schooi-.
and has always kert uP an active in
tcrcst in affairs here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-28
CAMBRIDGE THE WINNER.
Defeated Oxford With Ease III Annual
Boat Race Today.

LONDON. March IS The Cam
bridge university crew today won from
Oxford with great ease in tho annual
"lght-oar race from putney to Mort
lake on the Thames The course of
four miles and Il quarter was covered
in % minutes and % seconds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-28
THE WEATHER.
Cloudy Tonight and Sunday Moderate
Northwest Winds.

WASHINGTON, March IS The
weather forecast Cloudy tonight and
Sunday; moderate northwest winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-28

NEW YORK. March 2S.-Thc Spring
floods haze set in through the valley,
up the state and already much damage
is reported, The warm weather Of the
past few days has melted much snow.
and this with the steady fail OF rain
during the night, has swollen all Of the
streams, many of which are overlooking
their banks flooding the lowland~.
NJ Troy the Hudson river has as
sumed flood proportions Merchants
along the river front are moving goods
from their stores
At Amsterdam il Is reported that
Il part OF the bridge which spans the
Mohawk river has been carried away
by the high water and ice cutting off
the southern section OF the city.
The Chicago ana SuSquehanna NV
ers are overlooking into the lowlands
about Binghamton, and Il record flood
is feared at Syracuse. Onondaga cree K
is leaving the banks and footing miles
OF territory. Homes in the southern
parts of the city are threatened aud
people are preparing to move to higher
ground.
Ithaca and Schenectady also report
Hood conditions beyond the usual
spring freshet marks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-28
FRESHETS ARE
DOING DAMAGE
Streams inMany Parts of New
York Are Overlooking
the LOwlands
MERCHANTS IN TROY
MOVE GOODS IN STORES

Amsterdam Separated When Bridge
Over Mohawk River Was Swept
Away-Homes i'll Syracuse Threat
ened and People Preparing to Move.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-28
ICE BREAKS AT
WHITE RIVER jet.
The Outlook. However. Does Not Indi-
cate an Unusually Severe
Freshet.

Postmaster, Brattleboro. VT: River
opened at White River Junction: steady
rise now Indicated in your locality.
Present outlook docs not indicate IN
usually severe frcshct.
NEiFERT. Weather Observer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-28

Fashionable women in st. Peters
burg are painting tiny figures on their
faces and necks. Elephants, trees and
geometrical designs are the commonest
patterns.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-28
WEST NORTHFIELD, MASS

Miss Ida Shaw was the recipient Of
a bouquet of orange blossoms March
26 from Orlando, Fla.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-28
THOMPSON IS DEPosED.
Confined from Page l.

siye leaders aud it was thought best by
the committee to keep tieaT of any
such entangIemeuts Everyone interested
agreed that this was the only ald jest
course to pursue. The. action takeu hv
the state committee complete: clear
ed the atmosphere.
MIR. Thompson is not. ANA Las nsv-
er been, member Of the ,,lta COM
mlttee. II was not therefore expected
OF him to attend the Burlington meet
inE.
- Looking TO 4 reorganization OF the
party machinery, all standing com
mittees were abolished at a former
meeting OF the state committee. Tbs
included the executive committee al
which Mr. Thompson was chairman.
The matters of difference referred
to are due. in no small degree. To- out
sider> who have consistently laboreI
to iniure the Progressive party. Their
efforts are doomed to failure
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-11
READY TO RESUME PROBE.
Mccoy Subcommittee Of the House
Has Not Decided OH Witness
Ses for This Week.

Washington, May 1.-THE House
subcommittee investigating the
Wright impeachment charges re-
sumed its inquiry today, after a
weekend of Inactivity. Chairman
Mccoy and his colleagues have not
fully mapped out the weeks pro-
gram as to witnesses, but this will be
decided upon today.
A dozen witnesses wh owere ex-'
cused last Monday until today were
IN hand as the committee prepared
TO assemble shortly before non. II
is probable 4 maiorit..:. of these wit,
aeses will again be excused unit! Ia
Ter in the week.
Cashier Yep, Of the United States
Savings Bank, has yet to conclude
his testimony regarding Judge
Wrikht's connections as a director cI
hat institution, mad he is likely tt
.ake the stand this afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-11
GENERAL MASS VIEW.
Thinks Trouble Would be Brought TO
End if United States Rec0g-
nized Huerta.

Vera Cruz, May 11.-Should the
United States withdraw its forces
now in Mexican territory and recog-
nize General Huerta as the real
mead of the Mexican republic, the
differences now existing between the
;wo countries would Immediately be
settled, and the problem which now
seems so difficult would have sat
isfactory solution.
This is the view of General Mas,
federal commander of Vera Cruz'
who was routed when the American
blueiackets and marines :. landed
there April 81, and who is now sur,
rounded by an army of unestimated
strength at Cordoba, a few hours
ride from Vera Cruz.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-11
WEATHER THIS WEEK.

Generally unsettled weather during
The coming week with midsprlng tenn
neratures in the Southern States and
west of the Rocky Mountains and
Temperatures below normal over the
rest of the country is the forecast by
the Weather Bureau.
"The weather during the week will
be generally unsettled said the bull
letin, "With frequent showers the first
half of the week in the nisdle West,
the region of the Great Lakes and the
Middle Atlantic and New England.
"a disturbance that now overlles
the Rocky Mountain region will ad-
vance slowly eastward and reach the
Atlantic States about Wednesday. this
disturbance will be preceded and at
tended by general precipitation east
of the Rocky mountains during its
movement eastward.
"Another disturbance will appear
over the Western plateau region
about Thursday and prevail over the
middle west at the end Of the week;
this disturbance will be preceded by
rising temperature ard be attended
hy general showers and thunier
CIR ..... f.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-11
MASSACRE as SOLDIERS.
Peruvian Indians Who Mutined and
Killed Officers Are Slain.

New York, May 11.-Captain W.
P. Aspinwall, of the steamer Gregory
which arrived yesterday from 1quitos,
$500 miles up the Amazon. brought a
story of massacre of 45 Peruvian
soldiers, all InGians, who ha-' mutined
and killed their officers.
The story is almost unbelievable,
but Captain Aspinwall gives it on the
authority of the man who carried out
the executions, Captain Fernando
Casabal, who was passenger on the
trip as far as Barbados.
The 45 mutineers when captured.
were shackled and taken out on the
Napo River on a lighter in tow Of a
punboat. Then a. machine gun or
the gunboat was turned on the pris-
orers, and all were killed. Their
bodies were thrown into the river.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-11
WILSON IN CORTEGE.
President Meets Funeral Ship and
Joins With a Million People.

New York, May 11.-Nation and
city paid tribute in silence to the
seventeen men who gave their lives
in the first move made in the occu-
patton of Vera Cruz by the armed
forces Of the United States. Bearing
the bodies of the dead bluejackets
and marines, the armored cruiser
Montana, escorted by the pres'den-
tial yacht MayAower, having aboard
Secretary of the Navy Daniels,
reached port early yesterday, and,
conveyed by the superdreadnought
Wyoming, steamed up the harbor
shortly before noon, dropping anchor
off the battery at 1910 o'clock.
AS the funeral cortege moved
slowly up the bay the flags on the
forts in New York harbor, on sail
ing craft, and from the great build
ings along the water front hung at
half mast. Along the piers and
walks of the plaza at the Battery
thousands Of persons stood IN 81
lence. There was no noisy salute
from vessels or forts, no demonstra-
tions by the people ashore, but an
attitude of silent mourning seemed
to hang over all.
New York, May 11.-Honor to
the seventeen American bluejackets
and marines who died for their
country at Vera Cruz was PAID mere
today. With the President of the
United States in the role of chief
mourner and every possible clrcum-
stance of military pomp investing
the memorial service more than a
million citizens joined in a testlmo-
NAL TO their dead
Banked solidly along every foot
of the line of march, the myriads OF
the CITY crowded. Every inch of
navement between Broadway's tow
ering piles, was solid with humanity
Every window of every skyscraper
was full, and from hundreds of feet
above the pavement looking down on
those American boys who died IN
Mexico for their flag.
| After its march along Broadway
the great procession stopped momen-
I:tarily at the City Hall, where Mayor
Mitchell, greatly moved, delivered a
short address as he laid a wreath OF
orchids and bay leaves on the cals-
!son Of one of the three New York
bows who were among the dead.
It was inscribed simply, "Tribute OF
the City of New York"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-11
SICILY IS AGAIN
aI TERROR|zED
Another Seismic Tremor
Causes CONSERVATION
in Stricken Counry.
ii VILLAGES COLLAPSE.
Soldiers, Priests and Others Engaged
in Extricating About 500 Of The
Injured. ~,
Injured.

Rome, May 11.-Great supplies OF
clothing are being gathered here today
to send to Aicreale for the relief of
the victims of the earthquake which
completely or partially destroye@i four
teen villages near the base of Mount
Etna and killed more than $50 persons.
King Victor Emmanuel and Queen
Helena are personally directing the
relief: measures, and may leave
for the scene. of the disaster in 4
few days.
Reports from Acireale declare that
soldiers, priests and citizens are stall
searching the ruins for dead and in
iured. Upward of 500 injured have
been taken from various villages. Doc
tors and nurses have WORKER day and
night, the physicians having perform
ed many operations in the open fields.
Food is scarce, but supplies are an
irving.
The king has subscribed $4,000
to the relief fund, and $4,000 addi-
tional has been appropriated by the
government.
Another quake was felt in Sicily
Yesterday afternoon, but no damage
was reporteI.t. Refugees, however,
were terror-stricken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-11
CARED FOR PIRATES LOOT.
Dweller on Lake Erie Surprised When
Deputy Seizes Him and Plunder.

Detroit, Mich, May 11.-Lake Eric
pirates swooped down on Hickory /.
land. near Crosse Island, about
month ego, and raided several cot
tages there getting much plunder.
Deputy Sheriff John Clements wa.
detailed by Sheriff Oakman to trace
the pirates to their stronghold. Il
light green skiff, the :eputy in the
Gead of night searched the harbors
and inlets of Lake Erie until finally
he came upon two men in houseboat,
one of them being John Carroll, a
ninlrod and a lover Of adventure. In
the house boat were many of the
things stolen from the Hickory Island
cottages, so the deputy brought the
pilunder and Carroll back to Jail.
Dr.. Burton Parker identified his
goods as among the godos reco:ered,
and Dr.. Tibballs and DR.. George I.
3erriige identified their goods, but
Carroll claims he is innocent, that he
is pirate by freak of fate oaly.He
told the deputy that mysterious
stranger came to him about a month
ago and asked him to take care Of all
the stolen property, but he did not say
it was stolen. Carroll said he agreed
to do this, and was as much surprisel
as any one when he found the goods
we're stolen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-11

The monthly meeting of the Cham
Der of Commerce will be held tonight
in their rooms, corner of Washington
and King streets. Among the COM
mittees to report is the one nan ed t
attend the hearing before the ST..
Corporation Commission on the que
ton of the service on the Washirc
ton and Old Dominion Railway.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-11
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Surprise promises another big
week for you in pictures. Commenc-
ing tonight will present the specia
feature: Never Again, 2 reels, by the
Vitagraph Company. See this pie
ture, it is a great lesson, He Went +
Limit. Paid For it all, Settled Down
and said Never Again. A Race with
the Limiteit. This is an exciting pic
ture and we'll worth seeing. For bal
ance of program see advertisement
in today's issue of Gazette ,on page
two.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-11
BASE BALL PARK SOLD.
Square of Land in Northwest Sold to
Real Estate and Investment Co.

In the Circuit Court today in the
chancery suit of Wallace Lindsey
and wife against Mrs. Catherine
Lindsey and others, a decree was en-
tered by Judge Thornton confirming
an offer for the lot Of ground two
acres in area, now used by the base
ball park and bounded by Wythe,
Alfred, Pendleton and Patrick
streets. The offer was made by the
Real Estate and Investment Com
pany of Virginia, and Attorney g.
Washington Lewis was named as
commissioner to transfer the same.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-11
Fourth Week Of Campaign
For New Building Fund
Has Been Started.
ON BOARD.
People of Alexandria are Public-Spir-
ited-Tw0-T Thirds of Population Yet
TO Be Heard From.

The Hospital workers began their
fourth week today very much encour-
aged and highly gratified that their
score board showed $27 ,444.6S, with
promises for numerous other amounts.
Doubtless no more successful work
was ever accomplished in so short |,
time. The people Of Alexandria and
other outside friends who have assist
ed them in this work have a right to
congratulate themselves.
During the present week, as poll
tics will undoubtedly occupy the
greatest attention in the MINIS of our
people, it is not expected that there
will be a great deal Of work done by
the committee, but it is trusted that
all those who have decided to send in
contributions will do so at once so that
each day the score board will con-
tinue to rise, and by the end of the
week will reach the sum- OF S3V,Voo,
the amount absolutely needed to IN
sure new hospital.
If every one who has already sent
in their contribution wouli try and Sc
cure even a small contribution from
some one else, there is no doubt that
the amount will run over the $4,000.
The people of Alexandria have shown
their public spirit in this matter and
have proven themselves worthy de-
scerdants Of their patriotic sires, bu,
it should be remembered that out of
the 10000 inhabitants in the city not
five hundred have made up the large
amount shown by the pledges rcce'V-
ed up to date.
Account nra,.iOus1v uub-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-11

Post R, Roanoke--Charles D. John
son. ,..
Post T, Charlottesville-E. c. Nc
Carthy. ..-,-a
\ number OF matters of routine
business were. taken up, and the
selection of the best route to Hous-
ton was referred to the railroad COM
mittee. The convention adjourned
about s O'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-11
BOY DROWNED.

Clinton Nose, the ten-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Nose, Of
1907 Four-and-a-half street, Wash
ington, fell overheard from a scow
near the Navy Yard yesterday, and
was drowned. The mother of the
boy was formerly Miss Adele War
rem, and was well-known in Aiexan-
dria, which city she often visited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-11
Will Not be Candidate.

Washington, May 11.-That for
mer President William H. Taft will
under no Circumstances ever again &C
cept a nomination for the presidency
has become known from sources in
timateIv associated with him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-11
CONFERS DEGREES.

DR.. E. A. German, master OF the
Fourth Degree of the Knights Of Co
lumbus, for Virginia and West
Virginia, returned today from Park
ersburg, W. Va, where he conferred
the degrees on a class of 10 candl-
dates yesterday. He was assisted
by a degree team selected from
Washington.