davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-25

The Lyons (Neb.) basket ball team
came from behind in the second hall
and trimmed Dakota City TO the tune
Of 3 to 20. Dakota City failed to
register a field goal in the second
half.
Boxing managers ever have their
eyes peeled for new material. Jack
Reddy OF St. Paul, manager Of Billy
Miske, is trying to secure Harry
Williams, new Omaha heavyweight
boxer, for sparring partner for
Miske. Harry hasn't said whether
he would go to St. Paul or not.
The little fellows attract more at
tention than the big ones in Council
Bluffs wrestling circles. When
Vernon Breedlove, the featherweight
champion, wrestles in the Bluffs,
the Auditorium is unusually-crowded.
Another big crowd is expected We'd
nesday night when he meets the
southern lightweight champion,
Harry Shoafstall, in finish match.
-
Potato races may became one of
the feature sports of this section at
ter Wednesday and Friday nights
Hexathlon meet at the Omaha "Y."
Broad jump, high jump and shot-put
and fence vaulting will be on the
program.
Omaha scrappers are still stray
Cling in from over there" and the
camps over here. Jack Berry went
away featherweight and came back
an author and a lightweight. Billy
Uvick, the South Side middleweight,
is back a little heavier. Jack Cor
man, 128-pounder is still in Camp
Dodge, but has grown into full
fledged lightweight. He is seeking
a bout with some lightweight in
Des MONIES.
Coast critics think Wahoo Sam
Crawford is losing his pep" The
San Francisco Chronicle says Sam is
like the hired hand bending over the
well know wood pile, saw in his
hand and disgust in his heart.
An old timer on the Brooklyn
Eagle, Tom Rice says the boys COM
ing back from the marines and regu-
lar army are going to vote against
maudlin sentimentality and inherent
and bring clean boxing
bill through the New York state
legislature. Let's hope they do the
same in this state.
The Cuban billiard expert, Alfred
De Orc, though So years of age,
has disproved the old Doc Osler idea
that man lis through" when past
Believing that Willie Richie is
now at the zenith of his career as a
boxer, Jim Coffroth will endeavor
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-25
Johnny Dundee Wins Over
Raw in Bout at Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, Feb. 24.-Johnny Dun
dee of New York, won by slight
margin in a l0-round bout here to-
night with Johnny Ray, of Pitts
burgh. Ray tried hard for a knock
out from the outset, using smuggling
tactics. The New Yorker took ad-
vantage of this, and by clever box
ing won six rounds of the ten on
points
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-25
Legislature Hears More
on MeIady Boxing Bin
Aaron a Staff Corresnondent.l

(From a STAN CorreSpondent)
Lincoln, Neb.. Feb. 24.-Edward
+. Sheehan, an Omaha attorney, APP
peared before the committee on
miscellaneous subjects of the legis-
lature this afternoon and made an
eloquent plea for the passage OF the
boxing bill.
There was large delegation of
Omaha men here favoring the bill,
but the only, talk made on the sub
ject was by Sheehan.
The Barton Green bill has the
backing of the Omaha Athletic club,
but there seem to be small chances
for its passage in its original form.
1t is probable that Green will add
some amendments calculated to
take out of the boxing bouts the
aspect of commercialism, to which
the most objection was made.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-25
Sport Shorts
BY KID GRAVES.

to match Willie with Ted Lewis for
a welterweight championship match
Unless he takes it out OF the state OF
California, Coffroth could only stage
a four-round bout This would hard
ly do for championship match with
any certainty of decisive end.
40. He lost the three-cushion bill
lard championship a year ago and
recently regained it. De Orc doesn't
think they can't come back"
In 1915, some of the New York
newspapers gave Soldier Bartfield
a verdict over Mike Gibbons, the St
Paul flash, but Mike will have a
chance to wipe this out on March T.
when he weets Bartfield in a 10
round engagement at St. Paul. Mike
has often declared that he would an
initiate Bartfield if he ever got an
other crack at him. He probably
will next Tuesday night.
St. Paul. Chicago, and Des Moines
bowlers divided several thousand
dollars prize money when the I. B
A. contests ended in St. Paul yester.
day.
The popular little featherweight
champion wrestler, Vernon Breed
love, will take on Harry Shoafstall,
lightweight champion of the south,
in a finish match at the Council
Bluffs auditorium Wednesday night.
Tom Ray will meet Barney Burnam
in the preliminary. All Firari is pro-
noting the match. Denny Ryan will
referee.
The amateur wrestling champion
ships will be held March %. N. ].
Weston of the Omaha "Y" is re-
ceiving entries. All classes from
bantam to heavyweight will have
their innings" Prizes for first, sec
ond and third men will be given. The
Hexathlon athletic contest will start
at the local "Y" Wednesday night
with the potato race, running high
jump and l2-pound shot put, The
event will be concluded Friday with
the 220-yard potato race, standing
broad jump and fence vault.
Nebraska university freshmen will
be in Omaha for a meeting with the
Omaha National bank basket bali
team next Saturday Several form
err Omaha High stars will be in the
lineup for the university team.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-25
Tri-State Tournament to Be
Held at Sioux Falls in March

Sioux Falls, S. D., Feb. 24-The
bowlers of Sioux Falls are discuss
ing the matter of holding the Tri-
State Bowling tournament in this
city, and it is probable it will be
held here the latter part of March.
The tournament was originally
scheduled to be held at Mitchell, but
the alley facilities of Mitchell were
not deemed of sufficient capacity
and the bowlers of that city offered
Sioux Falls the opportunity to &C
cept the tournament The local
bowlers have given the matter ia
vorable consideration, and during
the coming week meeting will be
held to fix the dates for the event,
Publicity matter will be prepared at
once to be sent to the bowlers of
the cities included in the tourna-
ment territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-25
Horsemen to Fremont.

Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 24-(Spe-
cial)-A number of horsemen held
a meeting in Beatrice Saturday and
decided to again enter the speed cir
cult this year. 1t was voted to
hold a race meeting here the Sec
ond or third week in June. F. w.
Mumford of this city, president of
the Driving association, will attend
a meeting at Fremont to be held
February %, at which dates will be
arranged for the Nebraska Speed
circuit.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-25
Ray Kingsley Wins
VerMehren Trophy
Cup at Omaha Club

The finals for the Van Mehren
Trophy cup were shot off at the
Omaha Gun club Sunday, Ray
Kingsley being awarded the prize.
Kingsley was also the high gun o;
the day with score of AZ hits in
50 shots.
The four high men in the shoot
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-25
SymeS-SCipIe Billiard
Match Postponed to Mar. 4

The state championship 30O-point
1872 balkline billiard match at the
Symes parlors between Harry
Symes and Arthur Sciple is post
poned from today to Tuesday,
March 4. The postponement is due
to the illness of Harry Symes who
became i'll with the grippe two days
nnrn
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-25
Records Declared Official.

New York, Feb. 24.-Automobile
records made by Ralph De Palma,
at distances from one kilometer to
20 miles, at Daytona, Fla, on Feb
ruary II, 10 and II, have been ac-
cepted as official records by the con-
test board of the American Auto
mobile association, it was an
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-25
Mike 0'DOWd Challenges
European Heavyweight

Paris, Feb. 24.-Mike O'Dowd,
the worlds middleweight champion,
issued a formal challenge to Georg-
es Carpenter, European heavy
weight champion, from the ring of
the Cirque Paris last night, saying
he was willing to fight the French
man at any time, anywhere, for any
purse and for any number of
,-z,..,Ie
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-25
TodaY's Calendar Of Sports.

Racing-Winter meeting at New Or
leans. Winter meeting at Havana, Cuba.
AthIetics-Annual indoor meet OF Mill
rose A. A., at New York City.
Acknowledgement show Of Duluth
Automobile Dealers association, at Duluth,
MINI.
BOxing-YOung CLANCY against Frankie
Burns, is rounds, at Baltimore.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-25

ing we're Kingsley, 47-5O; Lew Adj
ans, 1850; Russell Eberstein, ALSO,
and Chief Eberstein, l7-25. Chief
Eberstein made his first appearance
in shooting trial for IS years, but
his score of II hits in rs shots is
proof positive that he has at one
time been familiar with a trap gun.
His son, Russell, performed credit
ably as well.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-25
Ront callad az.

Canton. O.. Feb. 24.-Thc T.
round bout between Jock Britton
of New York and Tommy Robson,
Modem, Mass, welterweights, which
was scheduled TO be held here
Wednesday night was called off to-
night because of Robson's inabil-
ity to make l52 pounds ringside.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-25
With the BowIers
Atlantic League.

High games team. 2197 Sales
High single game Individual, els Hief
High 3 games individual 500 Kuhrey
High single anne individual. 215 Hief
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-25

Nebraska university freshmen will he in
Omaha for a meeting with the Omaha Ma
tional bank basket ball team next Satur-
day Several former Omaha High stars
will be in the lineup for the university
team.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-25
WBTA''BUGS''DAEIa

No smokes no drinks no chews That league
, 1919-12-10

BROOKLYN, N. Y: Sonora Angels,
wife of the Mexican Revolutionary Lead
err, recently executed by Carranza, died
here today WithOu having been told oil
her husbands arrest and execution. She
came here three months ago suffering
from nervous breakdown caused by
worry over his danger.
CHICAGO: Two offers for match be-
tween Dempsey, heavy weight champion
of the world, and Georges Carpenter,
premier boxer Of Europe, have been re-
ceived by Jack Kearns. He says he
would prefer to stage match in America,
but will accept best offer received.
BERLIN: Flames of unknown origin
today damaged the British Embassy
here. The roof was burned off and the
upper roofs badly damaged.
CINCINNATI: Colonel VIC. Proctor,
Manufacturer here, today announced his
acceptance of the Craftsmanship OF the
National Campaign Committee for Gener-
al Wood for the Presidency.
NEW YORK: Henry Clay Prick, Null
,ti-mlllionaire, leaves one! hundred and
seventy million dollars OF his tremendous
fortune to public charity and educational
associations, according to hi will just
made public. His widow, son and daught-
err get twenty-five million dollars.
ROME: Eight persons dead and forty
rioting Wednesday and Thursday at
Mantana where mobs terrorized city
workers started attacks on stall garrison.
Not until r~einforcements arrived was
order finally restored.
, 1919-12-10
TELEGRAMS
ST. CROlX STATION.

New York, Dec. 9th. -Alexander Berk-
man and Emma Goldman, his companion
in 80 years anarchistic activity, We're
sent from the Mainland to the United
States yesterday, probably, never 10 re-
turn. Ordered deported for urging the
overthrow of the Government by vio-
Ience. they were taken by ferry to the
immigration station at Ellis Island,
where they will be held until a ship is
available to send them to Russia from
where they came. Their liberty on bail
expired when they were surrendered by
their Council at the demand of the De-
partment of Labour:
London, Dec. 9Th. The Independent
Labour Party's emphatic disapproval Of
Rolsheyism, in it's memorandum to send
to the International Socialist Congress
at Vienna, will have a steadying influence
on the British la3our affairs, this being
the first clear announcement that Social
ist leaders in this country lack sympathy
with the Soviet form of Government.
and do not favour direct action" as a
substitute for Parliamentary admins
tration. There are, of course, avowed
Rolshevists and direct aclionalists"
who follow the lead OF Tom Man, but
the independent Labour Party's latest
memorandum is important as il officially
, 1919-12-10

as Ramsay, Macdonald and Philip Snow
den, who, until recently, were cOnsid-
cred the extremists of the Socialist
Party. The memorandum traces the
decline of Parliamentary AUTHORITY in
this country, to the support given by
Conservatives to the threatened Ulster
rebellion of 1914. 1t states that the
deterioration of politics is also due to
election tactics pursued by the Pre-
mler a yearaago and to the predomin-
ance of executive authority especially
during the war. 1t points out, how
ever, that the weakness Of the So
clallst movement cannot be made good
by revolution. The Soviet form OF
government is declared not to be the
best for industrial demOcracies. 1t in
wolves methods OF direction which are
not good for the State and the resultant
governing body would have no direct re-
sponsibillty to the people. The lndepen-
dent LabOur Party of Great Britain will
strive to adj Just the Parliamentary sys-
tenn to the needs of democracy and sup
plement this system with industrial or
CARNATIONS, direct action" is rejected
as a substitute for Parliamentary action,
but 1t is one of several weapons which the
working class might be compelled to use
against reaction. Thus used, direct &C.
/ ton" may be regarded as a means OF re
storing representative government and
not destroyingit.
London, Dec 9th. Captain Wilkins
flying in the aeroplane Kangaroo,
which. with a crew of 4 men left the
HOunslOW aerodrome on NOvr. 22nd, in
an attempt to fly to Australia, arrived at
Tarano, southern Italy, on Wednesday.
London, Dec. 5th. The official an
nouncement that Field Marshal Sir Henry
Wilson has gone to Paris in response to
an urgent summons to consult Marshal
FOch in connection with the Peace Treaty
is regarded by some morning newspapers
as OF considerable significance. 1t is
printed alongside the address in Glasgow
last evening by Mr.. Bouar Law, in which
he said he believed the Allies had the
power and if necessary will exercise it,
to insure ratification of the Versailles
Treaty by Germany. 1t is suggested
that steps to exert pressure on Germany
may be immitent. There has been
enough solemn finger Wagging at the
Germans who have come to believe it
safe to defy the Allies, says the Daily
Mail, commenting on the situation. A
wise and merciful course would be to
tell them plainly that if within a fixed
time they do not comply with the allied
conditions and fulfill the Treaty terms,
the blockade will be renewed.
Paris, Dec: 9Th. Germany will be
oollod unon in O vi0OrOuS Note which
, 1919-12-10

lin to adopt a more conciliatory attitude.
Paris, Dec. 5th.--The Supreme Coun-
Gil of the Peace Conference this morn
ing considered further the Note to be
sent TO Germany regarding the sigma
ture to the protocol of the Peace
Treaty, but did not complete the do
cuments participation by Marshal Foch
IN the secret meeting of the Supreme
Council yesterday, clearly indicated
that the Council considers military
action necessary in case Germany
should commit any new infraction
OF the Treaty terms, according to
newspaper here. During the meeting.
says the Echo de Paris, Premier Gem
enceau and Marshal Foch stated that the
unexpected departure of the German del
egates from Versailles and the compli-
Gated points raised by the enemy. leave
no doubt whatever about the necessity
OF taking action, 1t is remarked by the
Petit Parisien' that Germany considers
it has gone too far, and the newspaper.
says an official note, has been received
from Berlin announcing that new negoti-
atOrs will leave soon for Versailles.
Herr Won Simon, Chief of the delegates
sent from Germany to sign the protocol
OF the Treaty, and whose departure for
Berlin last week. brought about strained
relations between the Allies and the Ger
man Government, will probably be among
those sent, it is said.
Chicago, Dec. 6th.-With the closing
Of thousands of essential Industries
throwing 200, 600 men out of work and
the adoption of a six and a half hour
business day by stores and office build
ings, Chicago is feeling the first practi-
cal, effects of the coal famine. Theatres
are limited to evening performances and
one matinee a week and the services of
local transportation lines and suburbaA
roads have been curtailed to the mini
mum requirement. More industries will
he closed each day as their small supplies
of fuel are exhausted and thousands more
Of employees will be thrown out of
work.
London, Dec. 6th.-An Australian Ca
BILE says the Government of Victoria has
asked Lord Miner, Colonial Secretary, to
defer the appointment of a successor to
Sir l.. Stanley, Governor, pending next
years conference, concerning the rela-
tons between the Commonwealth and
the Australian States. Lord Miner re-
piled %objecting to an indefinite postpone
ment and emphasizing that the existing
constitution should be respected until
altered. Earlier in the year Victoria sug-
gested to the Colonial Treasury that the
Australian Lieutenant Governor might
fill the place In future hitherto filled by
n Governor Spnt from EnUloDd Tb;c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-28
The City Repor.

The Sis, annual repor. a. - ,..
Of Waterville for the yea .,s.--
Jan. 81. 1919. IS just out, m. 70 -.
ings Of the several Departments -,
given in detail. The r.pc!r : 49,.
and comprehensive. and il, ~
duty Of every taxpay.r u ...t.f +.
examine the same, that +. B.. .,r,
acquaint himself with n. '-a--..
condition of The city Airrrc :,
several recommendations q. Nav.
Wardwell is one tina, a modem 81,
lem of bookkeeping he lns,,...s. -.
that the auditor he paid . >.r...
sum for auditing the sam. *.
addition 10 the Hayden BIC. :. sax..
should be built when cta>. -. -.
no Sprinkling with watt- g., .-r, RI.
any street outside Of the .sr-.s,
district excepting on a psf. ~ ,r-
cd by a majority OF II. ..ors-..
owners on said street,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-28
Reports Of Committees

Mr.. Small from the committee on
interior waters. reported ought not 10
pass on bill An Act to amend Chap
ter 13O Of the Private and Special
Laws of 1866, entitled An Act to in
corporate the Sebec Dam Company.
as amended by Section Of CHAPTER
rs Of the Private and Special Laws
of 1899. and further amended nv
Chapter 14l Of the Private and
Special Laws of 1903. and by Chap
ter 329 of the Private and Special
Laws Of 1905.
Mr. Barnes. from the committee on
judiciary. reported same on bill An
Act to provide for the registration
OF Legislative counsel and agents:
as the subject matter is included IN
another bill reported by this com.
lnittee.
Mr.. LaTpher. from the committee
on legal affairs. reported same on
bill An Act to incorporate the Aub.
urn chamber Of commerce.
Mr.. Hussey, from same committee
reported same on bill An Act to
incorporate the Lisbon Center Gene
terry Circle
Mr.. Hinckley. from the COMMITTEES
Oh legal affairs, on certain parts Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-28
SK0WHEGkN

Mrs. Harry Hammond II Portland
was i'll town. Wednesday. for h.
purpose Of organizing a branch %:
the American Committee fr lie
relief If Devastated France Mr..
Hammond met a few Of tie ltde,
at the home Of Mrs. MAJ. Good.
win. Mrs. Edith Steward Mas mad.
chairman of the local comm"
Willis II. Robinson Of FI,;s:i-ll Wa
committed to the county j. :. We.
nesday. in default of obtaln.n- bod
to the amount of S4no which he was
ordered TO furnish to keep tho peace
At the last monthly meeting =
the Milburn Club. three new mem
bers were taken in. sir. W II HI.
caid. Mr.. G. T. Stackpole ard Har7r
Z. Smith. The billiard and pa.
tables are being recovered il prepar'-
ton for the tournament which On
nences the first Of March.
Mrs. Ncrna JeUetJ was ken q
Miss Hills hospital. "Wednesday
where she underwent an operation %
appendicitis. She is as comtortaois
s1S (Oulo pS SApSNttt AlNI 49,
ehildted. Farnswvrth and Harry az
With their grandparents. Mr., ard
Mrs. Albert Jewett.
Next Tuesday evening -h're VII
be another Grange dance, Wien il
expected the legislative committee
which vas present on oNs other 2,
these occasions. will he - attend
ance. The floor mangers : II, Be-.
and Peregrine White. r-ta ~
ranged an entirely new D"''r q
dances. There will be an "y-,er SUI
per at intermission.
Elliot y. Spear. citize@ Q. M
town. who served about =" yeas
with the Canadian mili,ary t7rces II
France. spoke Thursday .rs"rG
Clinton under the auspices Il he t'i
Cross. on his experiences AID "t>-
vationS. Other SpeakIl'c aipoE'
ments arranged are az = N'aH'
FRANKFORT and Harmon!
The Somerset County y. y
convention will be held at tic NIA'
pal building. next Wejn->'lnN sf''
noon. AT O'Clock. All men VINO are
interested in upIift work 10 me-.
boys In The State. county -.
pecially i'll Skowhegan. ri" re" =
attend. The speakers " .'
GourE1ier. who has been ''af'".' III
al secretary in England ,..E.Hs
war. and Mr.. Maxwell, VIE -
cupied the same poslti'" ~.
American Expeditionary Ei-TS 10
France
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-28
Railroad Men
Install Officers

Thre was a very larg" '-.-,.s-..
at the public Installation ii D.y,,.,,
IL. Brotherhood OF Railroad STAT,
Employees, held at Modern N'-5ana,
hall Thursda" evening, the .cs.avs.
ton of7icer being Grand Tres.tea :
]. Coyle of Boston. TIE .rSta ..e.s,
opened at 5 o'clock and no G.Ece..
were installed as follows rsas!d4-.
Nede Wolfe: vice pres!GsI. " ,
Frost: secretary and treas Fe-. t
nest Alley: warden, ]. ", RAJ
recording secretary. f. NJ. R'gey
inside sentinel. Peter Nic... ou.s.i.
sentinel. Edward Nigue: gtar,a,- 1
F.. Mooney. Following the .rs.,M.
ton an entertainment. cons sting o
vocal and instrumental music. r.
marks by members Of the organ.
cation. and words from, tho gran
president Mr.. Coyle. were siyrT. 4
feature Of the enter,a!rm"-. ws,+
two musical selections I r 'tsss
brothers. Alfred. ErnesI All Roland
Cyr, aged IL. - and rs yea.s. VIC
entertained the guests ny rendering
two selections. Refreshments 81 eot.
fee. sandwiches and ice clea-, wee
served after the entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-28
VASSALBORO

Mrs. DAME! II. Preston and Ia
ter Laura of Benton passt@ 4 ~
days in town recently and were -,
night guests Of Mrs. Robin" N''''
and family at Hillcrest.
Miss Maud Weber is IT h't''.
visit with relatives Beforf re, ~.
turn che will visi; her hrotli''. aFs
Merton O. Webber and Mrs, Wen
Capt. Weber. who il very pop"la'. =,
military circles is a member oi
governor staff =,
Mrs. Jessie Clark has retlin1'
has accepted position as hou'
keeper for Sumner Page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-28
WISCASSET

Gilbert Fowles and daugh'ef '''' .
Bath are passing tn, week..
Miss Charlotte Dow a:.d T'n'
Bath passed sunday WITH MS '"' =
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II ''6N
Mr. and Mrs Earle Dow g = ..-
in town over the Weekend.
Mas Sadie Hall or Dam
the guest OF DR.. and Mrs. y Ia
lockwood RittaiI of MonfsNr'-
passing the weekend WITH his .""''
Misses -:ertha Barnes an i""
BlaGdon were in Bath Saturda'.
Mrs. George s,enson is 'n1.n
prov ed at this writing.
Miss Blanche A!bee has tte:i n
ariscotta the past week. IN t"e =
Hussey & Sons store during he %"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-28

One Of the best and mos. EN-.
meetings Of the Men. Adva--s =.
Of the Eniversalist churcA -
Thursday evening 81 the cAu- -.
The meeting was opened IT., 80
ident. followed b. the tar ..,.-
the regular business. and ~,.....
importance were discussed
the business meeting. nos. -.
ing talk was given by Jam. F., y
Mahon. who has Just reiG-- -,
overseas. and many exper....
told by Mr.. Mcmahon walc. A..
teresting to the men. Af.s-~..a.
social time was passed an FRA.
ments served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-28

class Of candidates. the ofic,ag
Of the evening are to be Lady -.
ess Mrs. EN-. P. Heating e-t
ment Instructor Mira Gen-s., ;. -.
son. both Of Portland A e..
will be served preceding ;.e .
meeting '''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-28

Adrian Encampment No. -. I. ..
O. F.. will confer the Patriarchal de-
gree on 4 class Of candidates at It's
regular meeting to be held Friday
evening ut the !. Q. .. r. hall 4
large attendance IS desired at the
meeting