davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
Service Will Be Started
To Oriental Ports

San Francisco, Aug. 31.--Service be
tween San Francisco and Chinese ports
will soon be started by Chinese
steamship company which has been or
ganized with a capital of $5,000,0O0,
according to V. X. Wellington Koo,
Chinese minister to Mexico, mere today.
Minister Koo arrived today on the Pa
cific Mail steamer Persia. He said the
new company was now negotiating for
the purchase of several steamers.
Kood was counsellor of the Chinese
foreign office for three years aud was
English secretary to President Yuan
Shi Kai before being appointed minis
ter to Mexico
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

G A Wood ct ux to Il S Barker, lot
., blk I, Cardwell Add Salem.
Riggs AMI Strong to Geo II Clark,
lots 36 and 30 Strong and Riggs Fruit
Tracts No. |.
The Shaw Company to Hammond
Lumber Co., W 4 SO a 1898 Il; ne u
ne 4 1898 Il.
Martha T Whitney to Uriah Whitney,
part d Kirkpatrick claim, 1901 W.
Alfonzo l. Seamster to Chas d Fults
part blk IL, Myers Add Salem.
J W Neiderheiser to Loretta Neider-
heiser Q G ID, all my interest in lo. 49,
Grabenhorst Fruit Farms.
Loretta Neiderheser to j w Neider
neiser q c D. all my interest in lot 81,
Grabenhorst Fruit Farms.
Barbara G Wagner ct vir to Eliza A
Parker, lots and $ blk 4, Meyers
Add Salem.
Fargo Orchard Co to Nine + Cox, nlE
Of lot s, blk ., Fargo Orchard Tracts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
THE MARKETS


Wheat is dragging at IS cents, with
but few buyers, Portland prices are
off from 2 to cents on all kinds of
wheat. With the enormous crop through
out the country, the foreign demand
almost at standstill and freights
higher than ever before, the market is
naturally depressed. Oats are dull, with
the highest quotations at so cents.
Candled No. l eggs are bringing 90
cents, and grocers are paying % and
90 cents in cash and 25 cents in trade
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
LIBERTY BELL GOES EAST

Philadelphia, Aug. 30. - The Liberty
hell will start home from the Panama
Pacific exposition November IL, the
chairman of the councilmanic arrange
ments committee announced this after
noon.
The bell will start for Philadelphia
via San Diego where it will remain two
days at the exposition there. Then il
will start east.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
TIE MAUD ALLAN DANCES

"The Rug Makers Daughter" shows
exceptionally well how one of the cele,
brated Maud Allan dances is to be dis
tmguished from those of any other
dancers in the world.
Her dpncing is Ir technique - hut
in.ri'ation.
Not "steps" the throes cf a
hody il statc Of 5Anlotion.
Not "routine "-.but The actcal, gen.
uine ecstacy of an elegant Naiad with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31

eyes upon a vision who is dancing rev.
crentially before shrine.
Naturally, Maud Allan has never
been known to dance in the same way
twice. Her inspiration is as pure, as
brilliant, cs changeable as flame
floating in Grecian urn Though she
were to dance hundred years she coull
probably never repeat exactly some OF
her mnt,hless details Of oriental Ian
eour and rhythm when have been per-
Tetuated in "Ihe Rug Makers Daugn
ter"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31

skull received in Sunday automobile
accident in which Captain Robert
Turner, federal steamship boiler inspec-
tor, was instantly killed. Miss Hattie
Adams, another member of the party,
is near death. Mrs. Turner will re-
cover.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
Retail Price
PORTLAND MARKET

Portland, Ore, Aug 3l.-Wheat
Club, Sic.
Bluestem, SEC.
Oats: No. white feed, $24.
Feed, $23.25.
Hogs; Best live, $7@Z1O.
Prime steers, $G.90@7.
Fancy cows, $575.
Calves, $3.50.
Spring lambs, $3.50.
Butter: City creamery, 2sc.
Eggs; Candled local ex., 24@25c'
Hens, lac.
Broilers, 16@17c.
Geese, Sc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
WELCOME PROMISED
BRYAN IN BERLIN
Press Of German Capital
Hears That Great Com
moner VIII Visit Them

London, Aug. 31.-The Berlir.' press
has heard that William j. Bryan is com
ing to Berlin and "promises reception
worthy of the cause he so eloquently
advocates, /" according to dispatch
from the Amsterdam correspondent of
the Exchange Telegraph company to-
day. Continuing, the Amsterdam cor
respondent says:
"The German government considers
the Arabic incident closed and has de-
clared its willingness to blame the com
mander of the submarine which attack
cd the steamer. There is considerable
bitterness in militarist circles because
of Chancellor Won Bethmann-Holweg Is
so-called weakness toward the United
States and consequently some ill-feehng
toward America"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31

corn remedy on earth today. "Gets-It"
will surely get that corn or callus
YOU we been trying for a long time
to get rid of-take it right off "clean
as whistle" Apply it in 2 seconds
put your stocking and shoe right
over it--nothing to stick, nothing to
hurt. You needn't fuss with thick
bandages that make package out Of
your toe. No knives, razors and scis
sors, no tape, no trouble. 1t s simplicity
itself, sure, quick, painless. Try it also
for bunions and warts.
"Gets-It" is sold at all druggists
25c a bottle, or sent direct by E
Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
CHINESE STUDENTS COME.

San Francisco, Aug. 30.-Arriving
here today on the steamship Persia
were 40 Chinese students who will be
placed in 10 different American univer-
sites and colleges. Tnirty-nine of the
students are protcges of the Chinese
Government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31

Portland, Ore, Aug. 3l.-The
demand for ships OH the part of
the European belligerents is in
dicated today by the receipt of
cable from Italy asking if the
steamer Kansas City is for sale
and at what price. The cable
was addressed to the Portland
and Asiatic line.
However, the Kansas City is
no longer owned by the Port
land and Asiatic line, having
been sold to the Union Iron
Works of San Francisco some
time ago.
u - !. i, - =. i. u i. =, a, Il. a, 4,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31

Chicago Herald; The secretary of
the Taxpayers alliance says property
owners must be represented directly in
the spending of public money. What &
the matter with votingl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31

Ohio State Journal The feminine
devotion to the crochet needle, though
incomprenensibo' to men, ought to
make them happy, seeing it makes the
women happy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31

Ohio state Journal: Illinois leads
and other states will follow, and one
Of these days a poor widow with three
children will get as much for certain
work as a gay young chap, with only
his cigarette, pool and vaudeville ex'
penses TO pay. One Of these days the
discrimination VIII be routed from
private as well as public employment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
< X = 4 x 4 x y x X X x x X !;
<
JAIL FOR NYMPHs.

Helmetta, N. j., Aug. Sl.--
This town may have the first
Jail in the world built solely to
confine beauty unadorned. Ev.
cry male in Helmetta has APP
piled for the job as turnkey.
Marshal Jim Deming wants
the job. He has been unable
to prevent the invasion of
Helmetta's quiet streets by
bathing nymphs in one-piece
suits from neighboring "phy-
steal culture camp because he
mas no place to lock 'em up,
His wife won't let him bring
them home.
Il, - 4. Il, u Il. Il. l. -, 4. II, = l. 4,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31

Winona Lake, Ind, Aug. 31-"I have
no intention of going to Europe" said
former Secretary of State Bryan here
today. ~ plan addresses only in this
country. There is absolutely nothing
to the Berlin report. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
MRS. sEAoH DIES.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 3l.-Mrs. Fran
ces Seach, OF Seattle, died in a hospital
at Sultan early today from fractured
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
WINS @Cets-It," for
COrns, Like a Kiss?
pocause Everybody Tries 1t, Every
body Likes 1t, It's Painless and
Takes But Moment
to Apply.

aGets.It'' is the wonder of the corn
res+ered world. Millions say so, be-
eanse millions have used it, That S
wbat % makes it the biggest selling
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
TELEGRAPH1o BRIEFS.

Portland. Ore. Aug. 3l.-Frank Nau,
a well known druggist of Portland, Is
dead today from uraemic poisoning
Nan died in local hospital Few MN
utes after his arrival from San Fran
cisco, where he visited the exposition.
Monrovia, Cal, Aug. 3l.--Not at all
dismayed by the failure Of the other
"dou6le iitney" auto liveries, L. ~;
BLACK announced today that he viii
start third lO.eent auto bus line I'M
mediately.
Los Angeles. Cal, Aug. 31.-Former
Governor John NJ. Slaton OF Georgia
and Mrs. Slatm visited moving picture
ranches along the coast today Whiie
visiting Universal City yesterday sla'
ton operated the camera himself
Berkeley. Cal, Aug 31.-The first
country employing women as soldiet'
viii probably win the European war
l. fhe oninion of T. r. Waterman, pro
fessor Of anthropology at the unlvei'
sity Of California.
San Francisco, Aug. 3l.-A lumber
oomnanv of Mendoeino county mas re-
ccived orders from the state to build
funnel through the solid rock OF Green
wood creek so fish may travel IN com
fort.
San Francisco, Aug. 3l.--A eeleora.
tion unique in the Occident merkeu ~ .no
cSisbration % Of "Japan Day" at tne
eynosition today. Preceded by parade
eonsisting Of 200 decorated automobiles !
eud So decorated floats Of qu9in,t, &c. q.
siSn. s"u japanese kite flying and kite .
sisgh,ing sish; contests were held. Pictures.
a,sa'jJHs aps .Japanese daylight fireworks sr, were
d;splayed, and exhibitions Of Japanes.' "s.l
% GAMES and pastimes, including wres'
ling, were given.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
x x x x x x * * X x X X x x X
X BORN X
X X X x x X x X x x x x x X X

MOSHER - To Mr.. and Mrs. D. H.
Mosher 1853 North Commercial
street, Tuesday, August 81, 1915, a
SON
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
SHIPS IN DEMAND.

Z < !. : Z Z I. 4 4 4 < < <
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31

< i = 4 4 x 4 = = y = = 4 4; *
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31

& y y = x < x < < * x y x y *
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
EMBARGO
ALARMS OTHER LINES
Fear That Export Freight Refused by Railroad Will
Add to Problems of Rival Carriers
More Embargoes Possible.

to load thoir stun. Sc far the shippers
have Just been dumping their products
on the roads. which means that when
the cars reach hero they stay in the
yards and Mr.. Shipper gets his storage
for nothing.
"step In Right Direction"
"Thc recent by which the
roads reduced from thirty to fifteen
days the time during which freight with
domestic bills of lading for export might
stand in the yards was "A step in this
direction. Other regulations are being
considered. although I am not able to
say just vet what they will be.
The shipments Of grain have made
most Of the trouble. A large percentage
OF the shipments are made to New York
without my definite idea as to when
the grain can be loaded on ships. The
shipments of war materials have not
caused quite SO much trouble, for they
are generally not held UP SO long for
lack OF ships"
A representative Of the Central Rail-
road of New Jersey Naid yesterday that
although no embargo had been declared
by that o the Western agents had
been instructed TO refuse shipments II
the shippers did not ave arrangements
made for the loading of goods on vessels.
As n result freight on the roa Is NOV
ing at nearly normal pressure and the
congestion has been reduced to the mini
nun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
WILL COME SIGHTSEEING.
Ruckeye state ExcursiOnists start
Eastward To-day.

10 one should see somebody industri-
ously sweeping on the Atlantic Ocean
or manicurns Miss Liberty's finger tips
within the next few days there need be
no surprise, as a big party OF Ohio eN-
cuns,onists--l,60O men and women,
boys and girls--will board special trains
This morning, all bent on seeing the
sirbts from Pittsburg to New York.
~ will be the fourth annual Buckeye
Corn Special Tour. The party II due
In New York about 6 o'clock on Friday
morning.
When the members OF the party gather
in pittsburg from all parts OF Ohio some
tin,e before his evening, six special
trains Of the Pennsylvania Railroad will
be waiting for them.
The excursionists are expected in
washington tomorrow morning. BY the
time they get breakfast Washinston's
crack movie camera men will he ready
IN receive them on the steps OF the
Capitol. After two days in Washington
tho six specials will meande along
10 Philadelphia for a day and then
adjourn TO Now York,
Nothing will have been missed here
when the excursionints march down The
Great White Way about II o'clock on
Friday night to board the six specials
at the Pennsylvania station for the
homswsrd Journey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
Big SHIPS COLLIDE
IN The UPPER BAY
City of Savannah's Long VOy-
age TO Far East Halted orr
Liberty Island.
HITS ITALIAN FREIGHTER

..
me inner C'ty ol nN..
iet net pier nj the ioot VI op'nnS 49,
..u.y nr.".'s an,a-.m- "a n r.
,ue ~ E"s, "u.o. ri, n,d ,bs
"aruo' u ~ o.. iino ,va, m
80 ns. - on ~. ionyest yovaue
n,a, ,.,.,,.La, h,. an A,ne5can coast.
,,,s, s,aan,shin
go, Iiamn,nrd shook tho bands Of alI
nj. chiefs. who hoped that le would
avoiJ mines I'm IN. Mediterranean and
.~ubm in all sorts of waters.
Nothing was said about the perils of
New Yor, Bay in sunny weather.
An hour later Capt. Hammond was
hack at the pier looking a bit sheepish
at all the officials. who had learned by
wireless that the City OF Savannah had
torn Il big hole In her bow by collision
with the Italian fre!ghter I'aiia, JUST IN
from dodsinx submarines IN ~ .u-
terranean. The Itaiia was heaNiiy iaaeh
with Meulterraheah Hherci"huNse l",'uu-
ing grapes from A'fneria' uW" hau al,
rived III the carly 'r'rnins wv
on l'ineFt' 1s'"h" ""''''S W. "0 '
10 aocN. ~ ,.,. ,,o d
~ r,,. =, Sn,a,nah ,a,n.
nr'vHl; ~ go TN t,aI,a
.uuon, ,ha, M no,,,1 cros, tho Amer
s'sna'',' ."". 49, So, - ~,
~ ,,a,. ,,his,i. .lg,,fv-
c''s -, rh.,, ,as /, ,aug,n 81
~ - in"t,1,,u iory ~ az
- -. ali I'm u,o,r.n and children
eantS ,Ia,'rnnmd d.cid,d that
n.a ,ar" - .m,ashln, int, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
OPPOSES TRUCK SPEED CHECK.
Thinks COmmissiOner WOods'a Plan
Unfair 90 Law ABIDING.

James II. Freeman OF the Fountain
Grove and Vineyard Company criticised
yesterday Police Commissioner Woodss
request that owners of motor trucks
use AN appliance called - governor
to prevent drivers from breaking IN.
speed law.
Mr.. Freeman. ~ al open letter 20
Commissioner Woods. said ALLOW me
to suggest that only one I"r cent. OF
drivers Of automobiles IRE careless
and that rnur proposed burden on III"
other 80 per cent. il unreasonable. IN
asmucn as IL would enable n device
maker to impose hit imperfect device
ON automobile owners as obligatory.
Any device that VIII limit the speed
oc AN automobile will also limi, it,
ability to climb a grade.
why should 90 per cent. of auto
mobile drivers who know their bust
ness be called upon 20 adopt some UNI
tried scheme involving Expense because
@ few violate the law
1T IS tantamouut 10 saying 20 all
the law abiding citizens Of New York
You should give q guarantee TO fulhl
tn. law because there are "A few thieves
among us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
M'CALL CHARGES GO
TO WHITMAN TO-DAY
Thompson Committee Will Re-
new Effort to Get Bankers
Trust Co. Ledger.

TIL. Thompson committee. which Is IN
-yestlsa..nc the Public Service Commas
s,o, .xncc,e 10 hear only W witnesses
this morning. Then Senate
and DEPUTY Attorpey-Gencral Merton r.
Lewis will go 20 Albany, file with 'he
Governor their brief in the charges
,r.,.rraJ against Edward +. MccaN.
chairman OF the commission ana walk
Gov tomorrow, when Gov. Whitman VIII
hold his hearing into the charges
ana,or Thompson and his associates
homo N, Inst shred Of mystery will be
s,r,nned aside his morning concerning
,he 3s7 shares of Kings County fiec-
,ric Light and Power Company STOCK
,,.h,ob chairman Mccall used To own
I'M, winch, M testified. he gave &c ms
u.,fe before becoming d member OF the
the struggle of the Thompson com
r,,,,a. 10 get possession Of the stock
i.,uar OF the Bankers Trust COMPANY
where Chairman Mccall had an account
will II. continued at the nearing INC
morning. The trust company mas 'e
fused to surrender the Iedser "'''ou'
NJ NcCaus consent, II Will make
known tnls Hloriihs
whether or not he has gwen ms con-
,ent. II the ledger is not for'hcoh'N,s
Nr Mccall will be placed on the
witness stand again and dueetioht-' a'oue
n new lin. regarding the eiectTic co'h-
pany's stock. r.iu y.
a,so nl.ced on the witness STAND am
questioned along IA new line. IL Is uhde'-
stood that 1t will take only "A re" MN
utes TO develop the truth or falsI'! o'
the committees information, ana im-
m.diately afterward Messrs.
and Lewis will go TO ban
Roth Senator Thompson n MI
lewis will speak at the Governors hear.
ing. TO uphold the charges. Mr.. McSaI'
will probably make his appeal himself
although he has not announced ms pial's'
The letter written by George w. FER
kins 10 the Bankers Trust Company
u,b;ch was produced saturday night after
Senator Thompson had theatened TO SUD
nnna Mr.. Mccall and Mrs. Mccall, has
| los, Significance to the Thompson CON
mlttee. inasmuch as II was written u
1907 before Mr.. Mccall was appointed
;, III. commission As the Thompson
committee is investigating the Commis
%sioners. the committeeman do not fee
that the letter points out any trai.
| within their scope.
The letter said that n check for $l,oOu
which was enclosed was to he placed to
the credit OF Mr.. Mccall in part piymen,
of a note for $4,000 of which Mr.. Nc
cali was an indorser. The note was
made by William II. Buckley, Albany
lobbyist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
SIASHES GIRL WITH RAZOR.
! Dung Suitor Escape After Attach
In bronx Home.

Vincenza Immerso. "a. went yestor-
day afternoon to the home of Henrietta
Zimmerman. -, of 100 Westminster ave-
nue., Tho Bronx. and slashed her with
a razor In order TO iiA her so she
might receive attentions from no one
else" The girls mother. Cecilia Elm
Norman, also received several cuts in
the struggle and both We're taken to
Lebanon Hospital.
When Miss Zimmerman found I'M
mcrso Mt the dor she and her mother
tried to q him away. lie persisted
III coming In and was frightened from
his attack by the appearance OF Il
neighbor, whom he knocked down in his
escape. II was said by II girl that
he had always given his address as
i7s5 Dean street, brooklyn, lie had
been paying attention to her for two
years. but had been persistently dis
couraged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
RESERVE BOARD BOWS
TO GREGORY'S OPINION
VIII Not Appeal to Congress-
Big Reorganization
Headed Off.

W~AsHfSGToH, Nov. 2S.-Attoiney-
General Gresory's opinion that .he Fed.
eral Reserve Board is not empowered b.
law to abolish "A reserve district headed
of Il reorganization OF tho new ear
r.ncy system more extensive than hnpn.
c.al authorities supposed, it was iid.'
c-ted here tonight.
1: was stated in an apparently se,i
Informed quarter that II the Attorney.
General had adopted the broader con
struCtion OF the law already formulated
by legal authorities in New York ~.
number Of reserve districts would forth
with have been reduced 10 eight and
other changes made " the system which.
bankers believe. would have adapted II
e. the needs disclosed by a years opera
tion Of the system.
Instead, however. the board is under
stood to have decided to accept the At
torney-Cieneral's opinion and not even
to appeal to Congress for additional
authority to make the advocated
changes.
II the plan under consideration lad
been adopted the reserve banks at At.
|: IA. Boston, Kansas city and Mime
apolis would have been abandoned, the
bank at Dallas would have been switched
10 New Orleans and that AT Cleveland
to P%ittsburg.
New York would then have absorbed
the Boston territory. Philadelphia would
have taken Maryland. the Atlanta ter
ritory would have been absorbed largely
by the Richmond district. Pit;sbury
would have received III" cleveland ter
ritory and West Virginia. and the Min
r"apolis district would hat" gone 20
Chicago.
Members Of the board who advocated
this plan believed that steps should, he
taken to curtail. III" cNpcns. Of opera
tion Of the new currency system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
MANY TRUANTS DETECTIVES.
Education Director 10 Organize
study of "HoOkey' Players.

Director John w Davis OF the bureau
OF attendance and child welfare of the
Department of Education has organized
a systematic study Of truancy among
the $4,000 registered school children OF
the city, DR.. !. ii. Goldberger, assistant
to C.. Ward Champion. director of ply
steal education, who made "A medical ex-
OF children reported for
truancy In the second school district.
found to his astonishment that there
was a remarkable prevalence Of physi-
cal defects among them,
OF eighty truants examined DIR. Gold
berger. acting for Director Davis, found
that only seven were free from physical
defects. seventy-three had defective
teeth, seventeen defective vision. twenty
n defective nutrition. twenty with
orthopGdic troubles. sixty were tobacco
dcvotees and nineteen showed traces OF
alcoholism. DIR. Goldberger also pointed
out many eatures OF the public school
system which he considers W. fault in
tho treatment Of truants and recon-
mended many Innovations which II Is
believed win lessen the number of
truants In the public schools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
APPROVES BUS EXTENSION.
citizens Union taSOrs the New
Routes PrOpOAed.

The citizens Cnion through its chair
man, william Jay Schiefelin. has noti-
he'd the Board of Estimate OF It's an
prevail Of the extension OF motor bus
routes on the ground of public CONVENE
ence and safety. Mr.. Schieffeiin writes
IN part:
I'VE find no proof that by granting
the franchise for motor bus operation
on such additional lines AZ have been
mapped out by your bureau of fran
chises YOU will injure the existing tram
sit companies. ON the contrary. we are
convinced that this action on your part
Is an essential step In relieving the
present traffic sltuntion'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
X. OF G. DEGREE CONFERRED
Hundred Candidates Presented In
Long SLAM CITY.

knights of Columbus from all sections
of New York city gathered yesterday
afternoon at Mount Carmel Lyceum in
Long Island City, where the exempliflca-
tion of tho major degree was made upon
100 candidates under the auspices of
councils in the ninth district,
Tho cXemplifcation was by District
Deputy Bernard NJ, rattcn, who was
assisted by the Far Rockaway degree
corps under the direction of Capt. VIII
lam Conerty, Grand knights Benjamin
Million Of color Council, William Dun OF
Champlain Council, Julius Itomary of
General Sherman Council and Alfred J,
Duggan Of Lincoln Council