davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
MINERS WORK AS LABORERS.
Cleveland Brings $50 Idle Men From
Ohio Mines,

CLEVELAND. Ohio, August 5.-One
hundred and fifty coal miners from
southern Ohio shouldered picks and
shovels here today and began their
first consecutive eight hours work in
months. They were put to work on
jobs in various lines of labor here
through the efforts of the state-city
free employment bureau, having been
brought from the mine region last night
by state officials. who are endeavoring
to relieve suffering among the families
of miners long idle due to the recent
coal strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
GERMAN STATEMENT.
BERLIN, August ,:


The German armies under Gen. Won
Scholz and Gen. Won Gallwitz advanc-
ed in the direction of the road be-
tween LomZa, Ostrov and Vyszkov
and fought a number of violent en-
gagements. The brave and desperate
resistance of the Russians on both
sides of the road between Ostrov and
Roam was without success
Twenty-Five Russian officers and 1910
soldiers were taken prisoner. The
Germans also captured seventeen ma
chine guns.
German cavalry yesterday and the day
before defeated in Courland detach-
ments of Russian cavalry at points
near Genaize. Birschi and Onish-
SIXTY. a total of 2,225 Russian pris-
oners was taken.
The situation near and to the north of
ivangorod remains unchanged.
The campaign is being continued be-
River Bug. German cavalrymen have
entered WladmirW olynsk, on the
Bug river
In the Vosges there has been a new
engagement near the Lingekopf.
Last nights official German statement
says:
In the western theater:
There is nothing new to report.
In the eastern theater:
In pursuit Of the retreating enemy our
troops reached the district of ku
pischki. east of PoniewicZ. North of
LOmza the Russians were pushed back
to the advanced defense positions of
the fortress.
East Prussian and west Prussian regi-
ments captured. after heavy fighting
on the Narew, the crossing near Os-
trolenka. which was strengthened by
field Notifications. Several thousan ds
nf n nc q nd
tured. Our pursuit of the enemy is
proceeding.
Before Warsaw the Russians were
thrown from the Blonie position into
the outer line of the fortress. The
army Of PRINCE Leopold of Basaria
is attacking the fortress.
The attack>of the German troops under
Gen. Won Woyrsch who crossed the
Eistula. is proceeding.
Austro- Hungarian troops and the army
of Gen. Won Woyrsch are in posses
'of Ivangorod to the Vistula river.
The enemy yesterday also attempted to
arrest the advance of the army of
Field Marshal Won Mackensen. but he
again was defeated near LencZna,
northeast Of Chelm and west of the
Bug river.
Since early this morning the defeated
enemy has been retreating between
the Vistula and Bug rivers in north
erly direction.
Near and south of Uscilug. on the Bug
the enemy also is retreating.
Kupischki is some forty kiIometers
about twenty-five miles, east of Po-
niewicz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
Poincare Visits Albert.

PARIS, August President Poincare.
during a visit Monday to the King and
Queen of Belgium at the village of Leo.
the occasion being the first anniversary
of the German ultimatum to Belgium, con-
ferred upon King Albert the decoration Of
the Cross of War.
At the same time NJ. Poincare said that
France considered Belgiums cause to be
indissoubly linked with hers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
Holds Limit Impractical.

Austria's contention that "a neutral
government is not permitted to allow
unhindered trade in contraband' of war
if this trade assumes such a character
or proportions that the neutrality of
the country is thereby impaired" is de-
clared in the American reply to be i'm
practical The United States contends
that a limit beyond which the amount
of war exports to belligerent endan-
gers the neutrality of non belliSerent
cannot be arbitrarily set.
The further contention in the Aus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
MAKING OF MUNITIONS
IN IRELAND is PLANNED

LONDON, August 5.-The ministry OF
munitions has decided to undertake the
manufacture of munitions on a large
scale in Ireland. A representative Of the
ministry will reside in Dublin and have
charge of the organization Of Ireland as
a munition-producng area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
AMERICAN WOMAN AIDS
GERMAN RELIEF WORK

BERLIN August 5.-Mrs. Jessie
Stillman Taylor of New York, resi-
dent of Munich, has been instrumental
in raising funds for German relief. She
has presented to the Bavarian army
an ambulance train consisting OF n
motor car and two trailers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
ARMS EMBARGO UNFAIR,
AUSTRIA IS TO Be TOLD
Reply to the Recent Vienna Note
About Ready to Be Dis
patched.

The American reply to Austria Hun
Eary's recent diplomatic note suggesting
an embargo on war exports to the allies
on the ground that the traffic has grown
to proportions which violate American
neutrality .as practically been finished
by the State Department and will be dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
Talking Machines for Trenches.
,ndence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
PARIS, July ESPECIALLY construct
ed talking machines are now being
manufactured by a Paris business
house for use in the trenches. The re.
production is just sufficiently loud fol-
listeners close to the machine. Several
thousands of the machines have alread,
been sent to the front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05

patched to Vienna within the next few
Gays.
The note reiterates the position Of the
United States, as it was expressed on a
previous occasion to Count Won Bernstorf.
the German ambassador. that the
placing of an embargo on the trade in
arms at this time would be a
direct violation of the neutrality of the
United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05

trian note that Congress would. under
the Constitution, be justified in en-
towering the President to restrict war
shipments is met with the statement
that the United States feels>&ny change
in it's own laws during the war would,
according to international law, be an
unjustifiable departure from its policy
of strict neutrality"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
DIED.

ALLEN on Monday. August .. 1913. at II
illness. ARBY SYLVIA. beloved wife Of W.
H. II, Allen. in the sixty fifth year OF her
Funeral from her late residence. 100 c street
northeast. Saturday. August =. at $50 pm.
Friends invited. Interment private g.
BLUNT. On Tuesday. August 2. 1915. at her
home W 10 near s;2it the Md;
of the late william w. R'unt.
Funeral from ber late home FRIDAY. August 6. a.
N. Intermcnt at Rockville cemetery at
coNXEM o. wednesday, A9=I .s,,,. ,a''; 2.
Of the late Patrick \ ConnelI
Notice of fuDeral hereafter.
CREWS. On "Wednesday. August & 1919 WILL
LIAM II. CREWS. in his s'@'y-scventh year.
." to Minn his *srt%a IRAN SARAH v"-ron
Crews and Mrs Lillian Graves. Mrs. Willie
lanes. Mrs. Bessie Web and Mrs. Georgia
Funeral Friday. August G. at . pm. fram
Camnhell & Minors chapel: md and l. s;re~ts
West Virginia and North Carolina p1pers
please coryl
EMERY. ON "wednesday. August (. 1915. at her
home. > era ftou street Chevy Chase. Md,
after a long Illness. AGNES tGep Hutton. be-
loved wife Of James Armitage Emery.
Funeral from her late r"s'd"n"e on FRIDAY. NJ
Gust t. at $50 pm. Interment at Rock Creek
cemetery.
GROSS. On Tuesday. August > 1915. JOHN 4.
CROSS, the beloved fatbe~ Of Arthur. Join
A.. jr.. Leo and Aene Gross. lie is now
resting ut the residen"n Of his ELDEST brother.
James L. Gross. 4o2 X street northwest.
Funeral services Friday morning. August q. AT
81. Augustne's Church. thence to Mcunt
0lyet cemetery.
MARCY ON Monday. August =. 1915. VII
LIAM L: MARCY. in the seventy-seconl
wear of his age.
Interment at the Arlington national cemete-y
Friday August 6. at IL Inn.
MARSH On Thursday. August =. 1915. at II 20
Fam. ELIZABETH E. MARSH. aged seventy
four years.
Due notice of funeral will be given
POLLOCK. On Tuesday. August 3. 1915.
HENRY POLLOCK. of the late Julius
Pollock of Boston road. Bronx y. Y. in
his sixty fifth year
Funeral services at tho residence Of Miss Carilin
Grand View-on- Hudson. Thursday. August .,
80 pm. luterment in Wo~lla"n Gene
terry.
WILLIAMS. Departed this life August =. 1915.
at her h6ffir. and Rock Creek road. Wood
burn, D. C.. ANNIE WILLIAMS.
Funeral Sunday at ! O'Clock from ST. Likes
Baptist Church, Shepherd road. BriShtwoA,
d. {. Friends and relatives invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
U. S. Civil War Precedents.

The legal side-the doctrine of con-
tinuous blockade under which goods
destined for enemy territory can be in
tercepted on the way to a neutral coun-
try--is based on this answer. But it was
not we who first took this stand. 1t was
the American government itself in the
American civil war. If the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.

PETROGRAD. August 4. via London,
August ;:
Fighting occurred yesterday on the
River PISA.
East of Poniewesch we assumed a
counter offensive, and fighting oc-
CURED, with varying success.
On the Narew yesterday we repulsed
desperate attacks in the direction Of
kolno and LomZa and at the mouth
of the Skwa river.
In the Ostrolenka district our troops
retreated to new front.
Our troops yesterday, in conformity
with their orders. Abandoned the
BIonie -Nadarzyn line and retreated
on the Warsaw positions.
The German troops which have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
In Memoriam.

BARRY. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear father. JAMES {. BARRY. who died
eight years ago today. August .. 1907.
He's just gene journey.
He's just gone across the way.
There in Fathers mansion
Well meet him some sweet day.
kBI HIS CHILDREN.
MILLER. In sad but loving remembrance II
my beloved wife and dear mother.
MARY JANE MILLER tnee Barnes. who
departed this life rye years ago to-day. Au-
gust >. 1910. !
There's place that never he fllei
For we lost Of earth's greatest treasures
When the heart of dear mother WAS stilled.
But her memory will be with ever
Till we meet on a far distant shore.
And The hearts that broken shall greet her
On the day when We part nevermore.
Gone hit not forgotten
By HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. JOHN r.
MILLER, SIR; HER DAUGHTERS AND
SHORTER. In memory of my dear mother An
ME SHORTER. who departed this life nine
years ago today, August ). 1906.
MAMIE L. WARNER.
THOMAS. In sad but loving remembrance Of my
loving wife LUCY A. THOMAS. who passed
away five years ago today. August D. 1910
By HER HUSBAND, J. NJ. THOMAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.

VIENNA. August 4. via London, Au-
gust ):
Between the Vistula and the Bug the
Russians. who retreat step by step.
have offered at several places re-
newed resistance.
North of the Dubienka Chelm line. on
the Cirnka, and on the line of Lee
znaNowo Alexandria heavy battles
took place.
On many parts Of the front the enemy
undertook short counter attacks in
order to check our pursuit, but at
midnight he continued to retreat
northward.
The western part of Ivangorod. stu
ated on the left bank of the Vistula,
is in our hands. The German forces
standing opposite the mouth OF the
Radomka river. on the east bank OF
the Vistula, have made progress Be
tween vladimir Wolnysk and Sokal
our troops dispersed one Cossack
regiment Southwest of Vladimir
Wolnysk great fires were sighted.
There is no news from Galicia.
Italian war theater: On the plateau of
Adige several separate Italian at
tacks were repuIsed, especially south
of Sdrssina and east of PolazZo,
where the enemy's infantry twice
attacked with the bayonet. but each
time was repulsed, losing heavily.
Tuesday afternoon the Italians. during
rain and fog, and after violent ar
tillery preparations. attempted
fresh attack against our positions
on Monte Seibusi, but it was re-
pulsed.
In the Carinthian and Tyro1ean from
tier districts there have been local
brisk artillery actions. Italian in
fantry sent out against Gellonkofel
retreated as it was shelled by our
artillery. On the western slope of
the heights an attack by two enemy
companies against the frontier
bridge south of Schluderbach and a
strong Italian attack on Coldilana,
Buchenstein, were repulsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
ITALIAN STATEMENT.

ROME, August 4. via Paris, August 5:
Our heavy batteries directed an eff
fective FIRE on the station of Borgo,
on the railroad in Val Sugana, where
there is an important freight traffic.
The enemy's losses in stubborn attacks
on Mount Medatta, in Carnia, now
are found to have been very grave.
On the Carso plateau the night of the
Sd passed quietly. During the morn :
ing our artillery shelled masses of
infantry observed near Morcottini
and columns marching along the
road from Rupa to Doberao. Our
troops. having resumed their ad-
vance, the left wing and center
made slow progress, but on the right
we confined ourselves to maintaining
positions previously conquered.
The enemy attempted vainly to recap
ture ground held by us on Monte Sci
bust. but was beaten off, with heavy
losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
Reichstag Speaker Honored.

BERLIN, August 5. - Johannes
Kaempf, speaker of the reichstag. has
been decorated with the Order of the
Iron Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
Eoresees Lack of Results.

THE American complaint is not only
that our procedure is Illegal, but that
it brings us no advantages we could
not have had by declaring a regular
blockade.
What we fear is that along the
present lines the diplomatic discus
sion of these issues with the United
States will lead to no tangible results
beyond a needless and accumulating
Irritation. There could be no greater
mistake than to suppose that dialectlc
skill and suavity will have any lastlng
effect on American opinion.
In conclusion the Times renews its
plea that cotton shall be declared con-
traband. thereby making definite a
situation which it believes likely 10
lead to additional friction uhoer the
present vague status. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
War Officially Reported.

crossing the Vistula during the last
few days near Matzievitze unsuc-
cessfully attacked us.
In the Ivangorod' district Monday our
troops concentrated on the Nistula
bank
Between the Nistula and the Bug
fighting continues. On the WierpZ.
near Lake Draiov. northeast of the
village of LecZna and between Chelm
and Vladowa. the enemy yesterday
attempted to break through our
front. The lighting reached almost
incredible ferocity, and the infantry
divisions which resisted the enemy 5
pressure during the whole day par
ticularly distinguished themselves
during the night. They repulsed
great masses of Germans, compelling
them to make a disorderly retreat
In the counter attack in the direction
of Chelm our armored motor cars as
sisted in our success. No engage
ments took place along tie Bug
Zlota Lipa Dniester line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
Times Regrets Friction

The Times regrets to learn that
America and Great Britain still are at
odds over the British blockade of
Germany The stand taken by Presi-
dent Wilson involves some issues of
very considerable moment, which con-
tain the potentiality of a friction
which it is desirable to avoid.
Sir Edward Grey is in a strong po-
sitlon when he emphasizes the pecu-
liar circumstances of the case and re-
calls how. during the civil war. when
faced with a similar emergency. the
United States had to expand the cur
rent practices of international law to
meet it. He is perhaps less convnc-
ing when he pleads that we have used
the order in council as leniently as
possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05
TURKISH STATEMENT.

CONsTANTINOPLE,A August 4. Via Lon
don. August 5:
Our troops heavily attacked the en-
emy's rear guard. which took posi-
tions in the neighborhood of Hamur
in the Caucasus in order to protect
the retreat of their main force. Our
troops pursued the enemy and occu-
pied the region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-05

practice to which it's own government
and prize courts resorted when confronted
with a similar problem.
Speaking of the Neches case. which
President Wilson cites as an example of
the operation of the order in council, the
Chronicle remarks:
1T would seem natural in this case to
follow the ordinary course, unless, indeed,
President Wilson is bent on breaking
down the ordinary course and forcing
the pace at the cost of severe interna-
tiODal friction"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Arnett, of Buck
harmon, are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
]. y. Tough on Quincy street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20
Bottle Freight
Rate to be Cut

GLARKSBURG, Aug. 2O.-F0llow.
ing conference with II. Il. Lewis Of
Baltimore. Md, general freight agent
&c the Baltimore ard Ohio Railroad,
g. w. Dudderar. secretary Of the
Glarksbuyg Board of Trade. today an.
bounced that the railroad would gran:
Giarksburg district bottle manufac-
edfers q reduction of rates on west
bound shipments to equal the Pitts.
burgh rate recently granted the win
dow glass manufacturers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20
NRS. Ellen KORAN
is LAID At REST
High Mass Was SOlemnized
this Morning at CathO-
lie Church.

Solemn high requiem mass was sol.
ennized this morning at St. Peters
Catholic church over the body OF Mrs.
Ella Koran, whose death occurred on
Wednesday. Rev. Father Boutlou Off
ciating, assisted by Rev. Father Boyer,
nEBaltimore. and Rev. Father McElli'
gott, OF Grafton. The services were
largely attended by relatives and
friends OF the deceased and there was
Aprofnsion Of floral emblems.
AZ the conclusion of the services
the body was conveyed to Holy Cross
cemetery, where 1t was laid to rest.
The pallbearers ere NJ. ]. 0'Neil. J.
Matt Brownfield. Earl Frame, Anthony
McDonough, Harry F. Smith and John
Gerkin, the latter OF Grafton.
PnAmong the relatives here to attend
tie services from out Of the city were:
Mrs. John Gerkins, Mrs. James Moran,
Miss Ella Flanagan, Of Grafton; Mrs.
PHI. Carney, Of Sistersviile; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. J.. Lavelle and Miss Ada La
Telle, Of Tunnelton; Robert Flanagan.
Of Chillicothe, Ohio; Dan Flanagan, OF
Cans, Pa; Mrs. John Flanagan, OF
Petersburg; Mrs. James Flanagan. OF
Grafton; Miss Mary Lavelle, Of Tun-
Melton; Mrs. G. F. Miller. Of Mont,
gomery, w. Va; Mrs. Ed Book. OF
Ashland. KY; Mrs. G. H. Butcher. OF
Petersburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20
Seek Injunction
to Get Check off

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Aug. 20
Counsel for the United Mincworker:,
Of the Kanawha district have filed
application in the Kanawha.co. Cir,
cult Court. for IN injunction to re,
strain the Boomer Coal Co. from pay
i6E over to the seeding organization
there the check-off OF union
dies heretofore paid to tho regular
6tganiZatiun.I Al
Denying who1ly!the' report that tie
seeding element of the organized
Miners OF the Kanawha coal field had
Abpealed TO the Court for an injunc.
ton to prohibit the payment Of union
dues to the regular organization b.
the Boomer Goal Co.. G. i. keeney.
President, and 'Clas. LuSk. elected to
serve as international board member
In the event OF recognition Of the Sc
ceders. today gave out a statement IN
whichsit was said: q.
That the new organization would
bes The last organization OF It's kind
to appeal to the courts for injunction
ina labor dispute, one Of the tenete
Of the organization being that the
Injunction is too often abused.
a6That the officials Of the organiza'
tfon depended for recognition not on
constituted authority. but on the &C
ton OF the next national convention
Of the United Mineworkers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20
Dreaded An Operation
More Than Anything
TRIED FRUlToLA AND TRAxo
AND HAS NEVER SINCE BEEN
TROUBLED WITH GALL
STONES.

Mrs. Mary E. Franse. whose adj.
dress is West Point. Ncbrr Box 4ii.
has written to the PinuS laboratories
a very strong endorsement OF Fruit.
ola and Traxo. In her letter Mrs.
.FranSe says: About ten years ago |
was about TO undergo an operation
for gall stones when | heard OF your
medicine. Dreading an operation
above everything determined to try
Fruitola and Traxo and have never
been sorry | did so. as | have never
been troubled with gall.stones since"
Fruitola is a powerful lubricant for
the intestinal organs. and one dose is
usually sufficient to give ample evi,
dence OF its efficacy. 1t sOftens the
congested masses. disintegrateS the
hardened particles that occasion so
much suffering. and expels the ac,
cumulated waste to the intense relief
Of the patient. Following a dose OF
Fruitola. TraxO should be taken three
or four times a day in order TO re-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20
Returns from Races
at ParkeTsburg

J. II. Abbott, manager Of the Manley
Hotel returned from Parkersburg TO-
day. in a mood not at all joyful. Mr..
Abbott left here Tuesday TO attend
the races at Parkersburg, taking as
part Of his baggage. a big roll OF
greenbacks. His last words at the
train were I'm a pretty good judge
OF horse flesh and | think III come
back rich" He did come back richer
than he left. but in knowledge only.
Mr.. Abbott says that although ne
picked the best horse in every race
and placed his money on it. it always
finished either fourth or last. ne dla
not finish out his stay at Parkers-
burg. returning here for more on
traband.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20
OFFICERS ELECTED
by MORGAN FAMILY
Next Reunion Will Be Held
in MorgantOwn-4OO at
Loop Park.

The following officers were elected
at the annual reunion OF the Morgan
family held yesterday at Loop Park:
President, John Morgan, Of Morgan,
town. at.,
Vice presidents. James Google. Fair,
mont; Charles Morgan, Clarksburg;
Dr.. ]. A. Cox, MorgantOwn: John
Hood. Lowesvile; Cleo Morgan, Graf.
ton; Mrs. Belle McMunn, New Mar.
.t4insvflle: Mrs. Mary Anderson. Wheel
ing; Mrs. Della. McChesney, FairYiew.
Secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Cora
B. Miller. of Morgantown.
The next reunion Of the family will
be held at Morgantown on September
3. 1916. -Four hundred people were
III attendance at the reunion which is
considered the most, successful re-
union yet held by this illustrious fam
;Iy -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20

mands OF $50 a week of As hours. The
Saloonkeepers have been served no
tice the new scale will go into effect
next Monday.
The thirsty OF Wheeling and other
parched vicinities Of West Virginia,
separated FROM these three cities only
BY the Ohio River. are alarmed at the
prospect OF . strike, which might
close all the saloons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20

build and restore the system that has
been weakened and run down by con
slant suffering. 1t is a splendid ton
ic. acting on the liver and stomach
most beneficially.
In the files Of the Pinus laboratories
at Monticello, H.. r many letters
gratefully acknowledging the salts
factory results following the use OF
Fruitola and TraXo. Arrangements
have been made for the distribution
of these excellent remedies by lead
ing drug stores everywhere. In Fair
mont Fruitola and TraXo may be OBJ
taincd at Martins Drug Store, located
on Main Street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20
Knights Enjoy
Watermelon Feast

Mountain City Lodge No. IS held a
delightful and profitable meeting last
night at the X. OF P. Hail on Nam
street. and a class of three candidates
was given the degree OF Knight Mon,
umental Lodge X. OF p, OF Barrack'
Vile. had charge OF the work incident
10 the comforting OF the degree and
the work was nicely performed.
Following the regular work OF the
lodge. a water melon feast was en-
jOyed by the large number Of knights
present.