davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
MIDDIES GOT
INSIDE DOPE
Band of Jimmy Valentines" Searched
Halls at Night-Looked Up
Their Marks.

Annapolis, Md, June 23.-Ihat the
government viii try to prove that an
organized system existed whereby naval
academy midshipmen secured advance
copies of examinations and unauthorized
information as to markings of previous
examinations was indicated by the line
of questioning at Mondays session of
the court of inquiry, investigating the
"cribbing" scandal at the academy. r. NJ.
Nelson. an honor man, has been recon-
mended for dismissal by Rear Admiral
Fullam, the academy superintendent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
POTATOES GOING INTO STARCH.
Aroostook County Farmers Unable t.
Get Fair Return from Outside.

Bangor, Me-, June 23.-While potatoes
are retailing at 60c per bushel in Ban
gor, Aroostook county farmers have been
unable lately TO get more than 40@ soc
a barrel for their stock, and have now
stopped shipping. Most of the potatoes
remaining on hand are going to the
starch factories, which take any kind of
stock, without sorting, at 20G25c bar
rel. The starch mills are all busy. the
two in Houlton taking as many as 1000
barrels day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
COMMONERS MAY
SERVE WITHOUT PAY
This Suggestion Made ia the Mouse.
Asquith to Consider the
Matter

London. June 23.-The voluntary re.
linquishment of their salaries by mem.
bers of the House OF Commons for the
period of the war was suggested IN the
House Yesterday by Sir Arthur ID. Mark
ham. Liberal Premier Asquith prom
ised TO consider the question. Mr.. Marx.
hams plea was based on the necessity
Of economy and retrenchment of all
branches of the public service but he
said that he was willing that members
with private incomes lefs than $1,000
should continue TO draw the emoument
1872 0O0) paid to members of the House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
IN HALF COMMISSION.
Battleship Vermont So Placed-The New
Hampshire, Perhaps.

Norfolk, Va, June 23.-The battleship
Vermont has been placed in half commits
sion at the navy yard here, it was
learned yesterday, and half of her COM
plement will be sent to other vessels. A
sufficient force will remain aboard to
keep up the efficiency of the ship.
A commission named recently to con-
slider whether all vessels of the Vermont
class, which includes the New Hamp-
shire, Kansas, louisiana Connecticut,
and Minnesota, shall be placed in half
commission, has made no report public,
it was said here Monday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
SIX YEARS IN PRISON
FOR GEN. DE WET
A Fine Amounting to $4,000 Also Was
Imposed on the Boer
Rebel.

Bloemfontein, South Africa, June "a
Gen. Christian De Wet, one of the lead
ers of the Boer rebellion against the
British government, who was found gull
ty of treason Monday, was yesterday
sentenced to six years imprisonment
and fined $4,000,
Gen. DE Wet was found guilty Mon
day on eight counts. He headed a rebel
lion in the Orange Free State last 0cto-
Der, but was captured by British coloni-
ais and forced to surrender.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23

szff SCR vas rssnssussanlsd ~ frs-na -
~ Cmt--n sa4u aus wfrt-rus my
s-r~vwr El tsrsiNE. ~ - c,ztT1s---nrft
AZ rzFr M rs~fsxz sax Nrd ae.r. J us~1
fr.n - sr w-=&s ara - fa,s = 80 -
cisa- 81 "a fs Euscl Mt~ herrts
Co.. hurur a 1854
Ele-air rulr 800 la-t.s. k-er Tus- 49,
ffsEr. srair craE- kEr1z 80 40 1880
so tEr BE SO Elnag ~ Hfnr 81
49, f-arr1-E ss1=sH-a~aaallr errrllfr~rE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
81, O00,OOO,OOO TRADE
BALANCE BY JULY |
Secretary Redheld Predicts Phenomenal
Figure by the End Of the
Fiscal Year.

Washington. ID. G., June 23.-Sccretary
Redheld reported yesterday 1t the cab
met meeting that the total trade balance
in favor Of the United States on June ~
was so76oo0O0o. He predicted that the
balance for the fiscal year ending July !
would be in excess Of billion dollars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
Warships Sent.

Washington, d. c., June 23.-New rev.
dictionary activities in Haiti yesterday
caused the navy department to order
Admiral Caperton and the cruiser
Washington, now at Vera Cruz, over TO
Cape Haitien, with 700 bluejackets and
200 marines. The French cruiser Des-
cartes already has landed bluejackets
there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
Planned to End Life.

Waltham, Mass, June 23.--Ihe body
of young woman found in the Charles
river Monday was identified yesterday
as that of Ida Lehtimaki, mill hand
A note was left by Miss Lehtimaki al
her lodgings, indicating that she hac
planned to end her life on account oil
dependency.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
Il PIeases Your Wife.

Trying 20 please everybody il a hopeless
task. but u is easy TO please your wifa
and yourself ldfe insurance aill do IT
Consult NJ Tor information. National
Life Ins. Co.. Of Vt. lMutuall s. :.
Ballard. general agent. Lawrence build.
ing Montpelier. Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
in LOCAL
| MARKETS
Dressed Pork Is Easy, with
the Prices In
changed
FRESH EGGS AND
BUTTER ARE PLENTY
Eggs 21@22c, Dairy Butter
26c, and Creamery
29@31c
Barre, Vt. June %, 1918.

Barre, VT, June 90, 1915.
Dressed pork easy. with prices un
changed. Fresh eggs and butter plenty
Wholesale quotations:
Dressed pork-Easy at oiac.
Veals, fancy--ll@l2 c.
Fowls-20c.
Broilers, dressed-2Sc.
Fresh eggs 2l@ &c.
Butter, creamery-29@3lc.
Butter, dairy--26c.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
SOME POINTERS ON WATERING
PLANTS.
When and How to Water.

One of our best known nurserymen
was once heard to remark that if ID
weren't for the colossal ignorance of am
ateurs in the matter OF watering plants,
and their total disregard of the sacred
needs of all green things along those
lines, his income would be far more re-
stricted than his friend could possibly
suppose. Indeed, some plant owners APP
pear to think that if there is a growing
plant in sight, that is sufficient excuse
| for watering it, The only consolation
| lies in the fact that watering should
really be relegated to an expert ana
that the average layman, without prop
er study, can hardly be expected to UNI
derstand its many intricacies.
TO know when and how to water a
plant is perhaps the most difficult as
well as the most important bit of work
in the whole garden. There are so many
''don'ts" to be observed in the case, anu
yet so very much depends upon the con-
ditions under which plants are grown,
the weather, the temperature. etc. that
IL will prove somewhat OF task to adj
wise satisfactorily under the many
Varying conditions and circumstances.
OF course the successful nurserymaii
knows by experience just when water
for a plant is necessary but if the I'M
initiated would only make a hard and
fast rule to water thoroughly when he
does water, namely, taking pains to fill
the pot TO the brim so the earth NAV
be sufficiently moistened throughout, and
then not to water again until the soil
has begun to get dry. but is not actually
dry yet. he will find himself securely
on the right road to success. So many
amateurs, in their esgerness to do their
duty, seem to feel it necessary to wa
ter their poor suffering plants every
few hours! All we can do is to gasp
in pain at such folly, for nothing is
more detrimental; it is bound, on the
face of il. to result in abominably sour
soil, and thus il will be merely mat
ter of time before the plant dies an
gnominous death.
Other Don'ts.
Another important don't" is never to
shower the blossoms themselves with
water from overhead. II is sure to
prove injurious to the flowers. Always
water carefully underneath the blossom
III part pi AHt HAdnA. II NHt SUI VI a
,otted plant has been inadvertently al
owed To become over-dry and has con-
racted around the sides of the pot, new
r try to water it in the usual way with
watering can. but put the whole plant
n a larger jar or pot filed with wa
or, that il may thus be entirely inn
nersed Tor some ~ minutes. when IL
hould be taken out and allowed to
rain of thoroughly.
In watering, great care should also be
aiken that the water is not over cold.
indeed. in the case Of greenhouse plants
he temperature OF the water should be
$ similar as possible 10 the tempera.
lre of the greenhouse. Thus, as a gen
raj summing up. remember that the
ll should never be allowed 20 become
ctually dry. and yet on the other hand
should never be saturated, only
nalthily moist. a case where the happy
.edium becomes especially forceful.
Copyright 1915, by r. r. Parkinson-An
rights resereedl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23

fNs1e VITA rtiiaute1 M.
hfV fsrs t-d4s uut wafs
Tluniss ana ttey lir.t-f
ana lslrnsl - fhaf . wns
stdired 80 sratch. Tlls
i--ftslirn wzs - r-esf tllst
Z n1nd ~ siaer 81 nixht
an6 rg fzes xHs fisaru--d
q t-ed 81 tinds q
-. g. ---l...-- 80 -.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
GOULD NOT
STAND ON FEET
Mrs. Baker So Weak--Could
Not Do Her Work-Found
Relief In Novel Way.
Adrian, Mich. 80 suffered terribly
with female weakness and backache and

got so weak tnat l
could hardly do my
W ork. W h en- !
washed my dishes ]
had to'sit down and
when / would sweep
the floor I would get
SO weak that I would
have to get q drink
every few minutes,
and before / did my
busting Iwould have
to lie down. / got
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23

in New Jersey, and law in Utah re-
quiring all mercantile establishments,
except those handling food and drugs,
to close at p. m. except the week be-
fore Christmas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
P|MPLES ON FACE 9
FOR FIVE YEARS
ltched and Burned. Obliged to
Scratch. Could Not Sleep. Face
DisagUred. Used Cutioura for
Sir Weeks. Face Nov Clear.

w.s truulard with pifurirs m ne fsrs ~
I've years caused ~ wnrkiua vtars uae1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
GaSOlOguefNO..5
You buy steak by the pound, don't
yo,, -,

'You buy steak by the pound, don't
your"
'Welli"
IF you bought it by the gallon you'd still
want heavy steak, wouldn't your
Eyes, I'd get more nourishment-more
heat units tor my money"
''Then heavy steak is better bargaini",
,'Yes. But what has that got to do with
gasolineP
Gasoline is fuel, isn't iti" 81,
t''Yes, motor-fuel.'' ,.
''Just as steak is body-fuel."
''Yes but
'And heavy gasoline has more nourish-
ment, more heat units more miles per
gallon than light gasoline"
but my car can't digest heavy gasolinei''
t'Not too heavy, of course But the d.
gestibiity of gasoline, automobilogically
speaking, depends primarily on Its ignition
point, not Its gravity"
''Then low ignition point is the thing to
insist uponf
Yes, or an easier way is to ask for
SOCONY Motor Gasoline. SOCONY
OasoIne IS quick-Startlng always, IN any
weather. And gallon for gallon it's better
bargain, when you figure miles per gallon"
''SOCONY Motor Gasoline. Isn't that
''YeS,-the same Standard Gasoline that
careful motorists have always insisted
upon
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OFNEWYORK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
FUNERAL OF J. R. PERDUE
TAKES PLACE TO-DAY
Services VIII He Held at Ccntrni Meth
odtst Church. nf Which MIR.
Pcrduc WINS Member.

The funeral services OF James Il. Fer
due, one Of the most prominent and
popular citizens OF South Richmond
who died on Thursday morning al his
home a22 Porter street, viii hc held
his afternoon at { o'clock from Cen
trail Methodist Church. Of which he was
a member The ohscquicS will he con-
Quoted by Rev. w y. Cooper. pastor of
the church. assisted by Rev. j. *. Jol-
liff pastor OF Laurel street Methodist
Church, and Rev. Henry {. Pfciffer.
presiding elder Of tn" Farmville Dis
trict Intermemt Will bc made in Maury
Cemetery.
Some OF the Southsidc's best known
citizens will act as pallhearcrs Mr..
Pcrduc was chairman OF the beard or
stewards OF Central Church until his
death. and all the active pallboarcrs arc
members of that body John NJ. Nolt-
ing. one OF the honorary pallbcarcrs,
was a comrade OF Nh fcrdue III tn"
War Between the States, serving in
Otey Battery. They both served
throughout the var win distinctions
The list of pallhoar"rs was an
nounccd Yesterday "a follows
Active-M. y Campbell i. + Dun
ford. j. Z BEDFORD, c. W Schnadt, II. \.
Gil, II. Y. Ealdwiu, Luther w Wells
and e. L. sttith., 'iiouorary Il. H.
Broaddus I'-Ni' 'T;iruu, + | irby, y. IL.
Patteson. j " H-6uaush. : L. owens,
Barton ". Gruudy, John NJ Nol,ing and
Augustine Royal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
LABOR LAW VIOLATIONS
Commissioner Dohrrty Receives Rcpor,
ON Campaign In Portsmouth.

Reports received yesterday by Com
missioner of Labor Dohcrty from In
dustrial Inspectors I.ill, Barbour aud
j. -. Clincdinsi, who have been opcrat-
ing in Portsmouth for some time. show
the results Of prosecutions for allcG cd
viola tons OF the state lahot laws in
Thai city.
10 cases wcr. heard in I'oi:ra Court
yesterday morning. In tho case Of j..
and T.. Mahonry, charged with Niolat e.
ing the t"n-hour law, the justice
granted a continuance until July =.
T.. Land. charged with the same Of
Tense. Was dismissed. the justice con
s!dcring the evidence insufficient. The
case Of the Iirooks-rarker Co. charged
with violating the sanitary law. was
continued until July y. IN the case OF
the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com =
panN, charged with a sanitary law
Violation. the inspector reported that
tho concern complied with the laws
requirements after the warrant had
been issued. and the charge was dis
missed The cases of j. G. Bain and
tn" Mutual Life Benefit COMPANY
charged with sanitary law violations
were disposed Of in the same manner
The industrial inspectors highly
commend the local authorities at Ports
mouth for the manner In which they
go operated with the State Department
IN enforcing the labor laws I'm tina,
city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
BEGIN WORK ON REPORT
Investigating Committee To Hold Sos
sion AT CITY IIniI Tn-night.

The work OF formulating II report to
he submitted To the City Council will
he begun Tonight at a meeting OF
the Council committee which iuvcSti-
gated the Police Department..
MI of the members of the invcsti-
eating committee ar. now in the city.
Chairman Barton RI. Grundy will pre-
side at to-nichts mcctin: and city
Attorney Pollard viii be present in an
advisory capacity. acting for the Coun-
ell and FOR the committee. The draft
Of the findings aud rcComm cndatiOnS
will he made by Clerk Alfred H. Me
powcll assisted by the city attorney.
II is probable that several sittimGs
Of the Investigators will be necessary
before tho final draft OF tho report is
com plctcd. President William H..
adams. OF the Board of Aldcrmen. said
Yesterday he would call a spccia! meet
iuG Cor the purpose of receiving and
acting upon the report as soon as con
vcnicpt after the document is COM
plcied. Following action on the re-
port of In" investigators the city Coun-
ell. in joint session, Will enter upon
the election of q police commissioner
from Madison Ward 10 succeed Com
missioner -. T.. Mccarthy, whose term
expires June So but who Will continue
i'm Office. under tho Law, until such
Tim. as his successor is chosen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
RELIEVED FROM CAMP DUTY
General NauEhnn and stan VIII Not
Attend RiGc instruction.

Erieadier -t;eneral G. 6. Vaughan. Jr
commanding the First Brigade. Viz
ginia Volunteers. and his headquarters
will not attend the rife camps OF i'm
struction al Nirp mia Beach. beginning
July is. An order relieving General
Vaughan. tho adjutant general the as
sistant inspector OF small arms practice
Colonel Dempsey, and the assistant in
spcctor- gcncral, Lieutenant Colonel 10
Lane stern. from the duty of attending
the camps was issued yesterday.
Major James w. Graves. detailed as
camp quart ernaStcr at the state rifle
range this summer. WAS yesterday or
dcred to report at Virginia Beach on
June .? to arrange for construction of
camps and other details in preparation
for the arrival OF tho First Rccimcrd on
July Is. Lieutenant Colonel Allen Potts,
quartermastnr corps. is ordered to re-
port at Virginia Beach July =. 3. and
= for duty in connection with the con-
Struction of camps at the rife range.
The acknowledgements office was
yesterday notified OF tho election Of 7.
y. Brent. Jr.. as second lieutenant Of
l. Company. First Regiment. stationed
At Fredericksburg. Lieutenant Brent
was 1T Virginia Military Institute three
years and is recommended by the COM
pany comma nder. Captain q. NJ. Harri-
son. as we'll qualified for the commits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
S. A. L. SUPERINTENDENT
MUST EXPLAIN NOISE
Footing Of Engine Whistles In EnrIy
Morning Results In Police Court
Summons.

Engineers on the Seaboard Air Line
Hallway will have some definite eS-
planning To do In the next few DAYS
I" superintendent Il. $. Marshall The
engineers will he called upon to ex-
plain the blowing Of whistles within
the city limits during the early morn
inS hours, much To tn" disturbance OF
would-be slcepcrS in the West End
Marshall was served with a sum
mons to Police Court Yesterday after
noon on charge of violating the
police regulation governing tho blow
ing of locomotive whistles within the
city limits. lie will be called upon
Ia explain 10 Justice Crutchiield. while
tho men under him will do the en-
planning I" him.
The summons is the result OF com
plant made yesterday to Mayor Aims
u" by stephen stage, "A florist. OF 1921
West Grace street, who Informed the
mayor that he had been disturbed each
morning about o'clock during the
fan, winter and spring by the blow
inG OF the whistle. The report was
turned over to Major Werner. with
the result that Officers Marcuson and
Matthews reported the superintendent
Tor violation of the regulation.
Vt the present time there is no city
ordinance covering the ohcnse. il is
said. 1t is considered a disturbance
aud is so controlled by the police
Councilman English now has an or
dinance in the Council which makes
such disturbances misdemeanor No
action has been taken on the proposed
ordinance as yet but il will come be-
fore the body at its next meeting in
July
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
PHREN0LOGIST PRODUCES
OPINION FROM FULLER
councilman Holds She Does Not Have
{" secure License Under Fortune
Teller statue.

When Spurta Mitchell a travelling
phrcnoloGist now living at 500 West
Hr"ad street, was visited Yesterday
by Detective Sergeant Krengcl in re-
gard to doing business at that address
without city license. she produced
note from Councilman Drdway Pull
Ter directing those whom 1t may con
Germ !" see him before taking ac-
ton against the woman on a charge OF
operating without a license. Never
th"leSS she was reported for violating
IN" city ordinance governing the opera :
tons here OF fortune tcllcrs and the
like. and will be given a hearing I'm
the Police Court.
In" note given tho woman by Fuller.
VIII" is said 10 he her legal rcprcsen-
tativc, goes on to say that II phrcnolo-
Glst does not require u license such
as fortune tclicrS are required To Sc
cure. AS authority for this position
the lawyer elites ruling of CITY Al
torney Pollard and with this ruling
as basis holds that the woman is not
violating any ordinance by conduct
ing her business here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
GEN. MUNFORD CORRECTS
DESIGN OF GOVERNORS FLAG
Emblem IL BcIng Prepared for Di.uI,x
on Virginia Dny mt sun
Francisco.

~ Inc studio Of Richmond artis,
d. handsome silk flag. which will b..
carried b% Governor Stuart's partv IN
tue fanhaia Pacific international Ey-
position. IL 10 lie made, the design fnr
y, mich has been prepared by General
T. T.. Muntcr.
This Viii be tho first corrcc, IA,
designed for Governor of vircinia
Z since May years ago. when "A coun;cr.
/ ''l' seal 81 the Commonwealth was
maze. which carried some fan,ifuI
variations from the original ana true
sea OF the Commonwealth rlars
MAD" Tor the uses Of the state bore n,
- 1917 representation Of the caIse
seal Governor Mann made an enor,
to restore the true seal to State o,gr
! but VAS not entirely successful so
cIlt!c't oNam!nation by experts dis
closed. In some minor details AN oc.
cuTai" ieii cs.nration OF the true seal
vas not obtained
General Murtord was commissioned
~ Governor stuart TO alter the dcsi..n
ana has succeeded in reproducing ihn
, true sea! win absolute ndclity to tn.
orie ma. II j. the Munford design ina;
VIII 20 on the ROW ;iag. What is knouu
as the Governors nag" differs from
the Tag OF the Common wealth" ONLY In
its standard size and in the addition
of the word "GoVcrnor' which apur.rs
al the tDu OF the representation of tn.
seal
In 1872 Tn" General Assembly atop,-
Ell resolution requesting that tn.
Governor - Nlrg mia and the Secretary
"i the Commonwealth obtain cui.rec,
duplicates 80 ~. original and trl- Sp..i
OF |ir-ln!., and OF the flag. and tsat
they dircc, that hereafter on all u...-
"tnl stationery and on ali official u te
1aS. inc productions Of the rll..
5oriCal hSuCcS oi III" diverse ana re-
verse ! Tho true and original seal lhe
RICHLY, correctly aud accurately sul-
lowed and adhered to-
During Tn" Mann administration the
defects In the then existing seal we're
apparcntly corrected. The alterations
:" b" mad" ~" 50 slight 1T is under
stood. that they will be detected only by
the expert eye.
The standard size OF the Governors
nag is / feet 8 inches by feet in
dimensions. The Governor, however.
the ila@ OF IN. Commonwealth for all
purposes. which regulations must be
officially proclaimed rs him.
The na- OF TN. Commonwealth. AS
proclaimed during the Mann admins
tration, is thus described; The nag
OF the Commonwealth shall hereafter
bc made OF silk, bunting. mcrino or
other suitable material. II shall be
:, deep blue Ncld. With II circular white
center Of Ia. same material Upon
the circle shall he painted or en-
broIdcrcd. to show on both sides alike.
the coat OF arms OF tho state AZ de-
scribed in this order, and there shall
hc Whit" silk or gold fringe on the
outer edge. This shall bs known and
respected AS the haG Of Virginia"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
FINE REDUCED
HustinGS Court cuts Speeding Penalty
From 500 to $40.

Frederick SittcrdinC. Ir., president OF
the General Motor Corporation. opcr.;-
inr j!tncy husscs. Was fined $40 in the
Hus;iuSs Court Yesterday on a charge
of speeding Mr.. Sittcrdnl appealed
from the usual fine Of 500 imposed tn
tolicc Court.
The same lin" WAS m"tcd out TO +. J.
ieattie. who also appealed from the
rolicc cour: fine.
Hearing OF the appeal Of 81 u : orc
WAS continued 10 july 2 stone has
appeared more than once ia Police
Court. ana was fined IN Police Court for
a second alleged ofcnsc Will" his APP
peal was pending in the higher court.
Cornelius Coleman charged with
breaking into tn" stable OF r.. Il Me-
George. OF May -, and stealing some
harness. was convicted 81 houschrcal>-
inc. tho Jury bringing in verdict OF
one year in tho pcnitcutiary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-26
DEGREES CONFERRED
knights OF Columbus Hold Exercises
with large Attendance.

With about 200 members witnessing
the ritualistic ceremonies the officers
OF Richmond Council. No. 395. knights
OF Columbus. conferred the second de-
gree on u class of thirty candidates
at the knights OF Columbus home last
night. There were present about fifty
visiting knights
The third degree will be conferred
to- morrow. Candidates Will he sent
from the councils in Norfolk. Roanoke.
LynchburC. Alexandria. stanton, Ports
mouth and Newport News. Norfolk
Council will send "a delegation OF 100
to Richmond. y social session will fol-
low the eXcmpliiiCation of the third
degree. The membership Of Richmond
Council has been augmented by about
$50 this year.