davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
SOLDIERS CHEATED
AFTER A LONG TRIP.
Texas and Oklahoma Artillery
men Back, but Never Pulled
a Lanyard.
MARCHED INTO ARMISTICE
Three Dog Mascots on Ken
tuckian, Including a Bad Ac-
tor Of German Ancestry.

Opinion among the twenty-one officers
and 1920 men OF the 345th Field Artil-
lery. the principal organization aboard
the transport Kentuckian, which locked
here yesterday, was that It was tough
to travel all the way from Oklahoma
Germans quit on them before they had
q chance to pull a lanyard.
But, at the same time, It was mighty
fine to feel the soil of the United States
under foot again. Everybody agreed to
that from Col. George L. Wertenbaker
regular army man, down to one Of
the three mascots, first class, aboard
All three mascots are dogs, one a native
American. another a naturalized Ameri-
can OF Pomeranian ancestry, and the
third German without even his first
papers.
The American is pup OF great In.
telligence but of dubious ancestry whose
name was mislaid or fell overheard, or
something. The Pomeranian is a pro-
American named Metz, who sports two
service stripes and wound chevron.
The third dog, owned by Major E. S.
Thatcher. is what is technically known
as bad actor In military circles. His
principal sport consists of trying to bite
doughbcys when their backs are turned.
Major Thatcher is sure that his German
police dog is unruly more because of
innate iniquity than environment.
When the Crown Prince. travelling
light and rapidly toward Holland. leaving
Germany fiat, started from Treves. the
German dog. then known as Koenig,
stayed behind with barred teeth along
with many others with which the Prince
was fond of associating. On March II
German lieutenant. apparently officer
of the royal hounds on the staff Of the
Crown Prince, gave Koenig to Major
Thatcher. who was busy doing police
duty in Treves. In honor of the day
Koenlg officially became Pat, but ac-
tually, in spirit and action, he remains
koenig.
buck private who said himself that
his reputation for veracity was unqoes-
toned back in Oklahoma is authority
for the statement that Pat barked him
self hoarse at the Statue of Liberty and
tried to revive the war right then and
there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
CURTISS PLANE FOR RUTH LAW.
Aviator Now Only Needs Naviga-
tor to Fly Across Atlantic.

Ruth Law, the aviator. after looping
the loop and doing other dangerous
things in the air all over Japan and
China. is back in New York to make
Preparations for a transatlantic flight. -
The Curtiss company. she says. Is now
making an airplane of the land type in
which she will try the dangerous flight,
and all she needs is light bodied but
not light headed man TO navigate the
plane and its heavy cargo of gasolene
across the Atlantic. The machine. she
says, will carry thirty hours supply OF
gasolene, although Miss Law expects 10
make the 1920 mile flight from New
foundland to Ireland in about nineteen
hours fiat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
Of Crisp, Cool Organdy
Special, 500


a
fashions
sma
for she likes artistic touches
the
Pink Fasidious
adornment Fourth Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
Shopping Service by Mail

is under the care Of trained and intelligent
Shoppers. All orders for merchandise or
samples receive immediate attention.
We shall be pleased to furnish prices and
descriptions of our merchandise at any
time.
To insure prompt attention address all
communications to James McCreery & Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
June Specials
WOMEN'S UNDERGRADUATES

scousness of wearing lovely underhings
Exquisite Undergarments of Flesh Crepe Chine
petal-at little expenditure
Chine Night Gowns-two dainty Special o5
Crepe de Chine Night Gowns-ace trimmed Special
de Chine Envelope
Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemses with trimmings
and Washable Satin Special 245
Chine Envelope or
Bodes variety of charming TIC Q5c S0
Silk Petticoats
Crepe de Chine Peticoas Flesh Color Whe-panel
and front; deep pleated founce regularly $780, 395
Satin Striped Tub Silk Petoats Flesh
Colorings. 3.95
White Tub Silk Pettoats with panel back and front
regularly $685. 295
Tafeta Silk Pettcoats in two models quality
Silk Black, Navy Blue Changeabe Coorngs Special or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08

This Summer to be of mirth and frOcfor it
Victory AL the and color that cnt of life for
has returned ch added =eS and finds betch
ing Bathing Attire
Suits daring designs Maneaux of bright coor with
match-shoes sashes
bandana cushions bizarre vivid
Handsome Silk Bathing Suits striking styles $50 500
Modish Suits of Surf Cloth in variety of styles S75
Swimming Suits of al-wool Jersey to $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
Summer Store Hours
June End to June 14th Inclusive
8 A. M. to $50 p. M.
June 18th to September 9Th, Inclusive
8 A. M. to S p. M.
Closed All. Day Saturday, June 2sth, and
all Saturdays in July and August
Exceptional Values
COTTON DRESS GOODS

5000 yards novelty highgrade Summer Dress Goods:
included Printed Georgete Crepe silk and cotton mix
ture, soft noncrushabe quality Also Imported flncy
French Crepe in choice selection of new designs and
colors; also White 36 to 40 inches wide. yard &c
Novelty printed Dress Voiles fine sheer quality, in
wonderful assortment of designs and latest color
binatons suitable for Summer Dresses 38 inches wide
yard SOC
McCreerys Dress Gnghams in the latest colors Of
Paids and Checks in large and varied assortment Of
styles to select FROM yard 55c
Sheer White Nansook; soft fnish 10 yards in a
box 40 inches wide. box 325
Imported Dress Organdes; sheer transparent quail
y in complete line of the new fashionable coors; A
inches WIDE yard LIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
WOOL DRESS GOODS
In Summer Weights

Navy Blue All Wool Dress Serge; fine French twill:
good serviceable quality. yard 1885
All Wool Navy Blue Skirting in large variety Of
snappy styles and latest colors yard l .S5 to $50
regularly ESQ to $50
All Wool Jersey Suiting; Summer weight superior
grade in full line of this most desirable coors:
81 inches wide. regularly 450, yard 295
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
1850
regularly $3.50

An purchase executed far in
buying season, makes this sale possible not now du-
plcate these values.
In this assenage attractive fashionable developed
lafea Chine
combinations Some aristay with
embroidery or braiding.
all the fashionable coors
NO c. o. DIS NO APPROVALS NO RETURNS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
ScoutWe -June-Sth to
James |IcCreery & Go.
5th Avenue ON MONDAY TUESDAY 34th Street
enc REERY SILKS"

Famous Over Half Century
Our Annual June Sale of White Silks and Satins is
now in progress showing fashionable and dependable
Silks at extraordinarily low prices. yard 75c to so
Rich Silks and Satins suitable for Bridal Gowns and
Bridesmaid Dresses.
New Printed Georgette Crepe and Wolfe ............
yard ESQ to 400
IN ADDITIONS:
$500 Ydrds-Dress Fouldrd Silk
Double width. regularly ESQ, yard LIS
1900 Ydrds-Whitc Sport Satin
regularly 400. yard 3 25
5000 Yards-White Rough Pongee
regularly 800. ..... yard rs
1000 Pieces Chinese Natural Ecru Pongee
Selected qualities regularly 150, yard 95c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
Special Offering
S u M M Err Flu r S
Eo,. tho Coocbo,o opI Mo,,ofo;,,

$500
Choice Fox Scarfs in the approved colors for Sum-
Wear, including Taupe and Lucille. Animal shapes.
regularly $500
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Carless Toledo May
Get Trolleys To-day

TOLEDO, Nov. 2o.-Mayor Cornell
Schreiber and Frank r. Coates, presi-
dent of the Toledo Railways and Light
Company, were served with an order in
the United States District Court late
to-day to appear before the court to-
morrow morning and show cause why
they should not order the return and
operation of streetcars, which have
been off the streets nearly two weeks
because of an custer ordinance ap-
proved by the voters on November d.
Judge John M. Killits, who ossued the
order. discovered state law passed
last April by which an custer may not
become operative or any public utilities
corporation may not cease to function
until after the Public Utilities Commits
sion of the state has been given notice
and has had time to investigate the
advisability of continuing such Service
Immediately after issuing the order
Judge Killits announced that the cars
may be running tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Deportation of Aliens
Demanded by Crangers
Resolution Also Says Farmers
Are Not Responsible
for High Prices

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Nov. 90
Opposing any settlement Of present
day industrial controversies that does
not take into account the effect Of such
settlement on agriculture. the Nation
al Grange in convention here adopted
resolutions to-day declaring that the
farmer cannot be held responsible for
increases in the cost of living that will
result from increased wages and short
er working hours in industry.
"If industrial wages are increased and
hours of labor decreased" said one
resolution, "the increase will affect
farm wages and hours of farm labor
in the same way and still further de-
crease farm production and increase
farm costs"
Exclusion from the United States of
any immigrant who does not declare
intention of becoming an American
citizen was demanded in another reso-
luton adopted to-day. eve demand"
the resolution added, "legislation max
ing possible the deportation of all for
eigners who have not taken out their
naturalization papers within limited
stated period"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Record of Special Session
Shows Over 3 Billions
Appropriated to Run the
Governmental Affairs
Wilson Veto Overruled
Daylight Saving Law Killed
Despite Protests; Suffrage
Big Feature of Meeting

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-While con-
sideration of the treaty of Versailles
was the outstanding event of the first
session of the Sixty-sixth Congress
the first in six years in which Repub-
licans have controlled both branches
considerable important legislation was
completed and many other measures
prepared for disposal when the regu-
lar meeting begins December l.
The session just closing was an
extraordinary one, convened May 10
under a call cabed from Paris by
President Wilson to consider primarily
the appropriation bills which failed
at the session ending March 8.
Among the principal legislative
achievements were:
Submission of the woman suffrage
constitutional amendment to the states
for ratification. The amendment reso-
House as its first legislative act and
by the Senate June 4. Sc to 25.
The prohibition enforcement bill,
passed over President Wilson's veto.
Repeal of the daylight savings law,
also passed over the Presidents veto.
Providing for return of telegraph,
telephone and cable wire lines to
private operation.
Continuing government control Of
dyes to January 10, 1920.
Extension of the Lever food and fuel
control law to clothing anG other
necessares and penalizing boarding
and profiteering.
Granting permanent rank to General
Pershing.
Providing for demoblizing the army
TO peace basis of approximately
100000 men. pending permanent peace
time legislation.
Authorizing completion of the gov
ernment railroads in Alaska
Continuing wartime passport re-
strictions so as to prevent an influx of
radical aliens.
Ten appropriation bills aggregating
about s3,ooo.o0O.o00 were passed. They
included s750,0O0000 for, the railroad
administration, S712 100000 for the
army, S6l6.0o0.o00 for the navy and a
sundry civil budget of s613, 900.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Official Count Gives Orlando
Seat in the Italian Chambe,

ROME. Nov. 2o.-The official coun.
elections of Sunday in nine constitu-
encies of Parma show the election to
the Chamber of Deputies of Signor
Pantano. Minister of Public Works
Vittorio Orlando and Luigi Luzzatti,
both former premiers; Leonida Bis
solati-B Bergamaschi former Minister of
Military Aid and War Pensions, and
Giuseppe Flamingo, owner of the Rome
newspaper Italia"
Ettore Sacchi, Minister of Justice,
Pietro Bertolini, former Minister of
Public Works. and Signor Naldi, man
ager of Tempo were defeated.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
SPECIAL GLOVE OFFERING

1900 pairs of wOmen's higl, grade
washable chamoisuede gloves, 2 clasp.
drawn backs; a glove we can fully
recommend because they fit, wear and
wash we'll; in shades of brown, grey,
maStic, cafe au lait. and white;
all sizes; value t.2s pair, for. ). .78
Chamois Lisle Gloves, six button
length, perfect fitting; have the ap-
pearance of kid and wash we'll; also
new model, same length, with turn
over cuffs of contrasting color; also
washable, in shades of beaver, cafe 2u
lait, grey, and white; all sizes;
value 200 pair, for. 1.45
WOMEN's PURE SILK STOCKINGS
Full fashioned, colors are navy, white.
African, cordovan, Piping Rock
and silver; value 2.7s pair, for. 200
This is your chance to buy sensible
Xmas gift.
Women's Cashmere Stockings, good
quality, in black, white, Oxford. nat
ural and cordovan;
value 1.s9 pr, for. 1.25
Boys Cotton Stockings, medium
weight; sizes 7 to 1913;
value 50 pr, tor. ........... 80
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
zFIL ITEMS -- REMARKABLY LOW PRICED
Marabou

Marabou
Stoles and Copes
A special Christmas purchase
just received has been marked very
close to the wholesale price as an
attractive inducement for early
Holiday buying. New models in
Taupe, Black. Brown and Natural.
Some feather trimmed.
Real Value $3.50
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Handkerchiefs

Handkerchiefs
for women and children.
An additional Importation offers
a rare opportunity to purchase gift
Handkerchiefs at a price that is a
mere fraction OF their real worth.
Dainty squares in smart Novelty
effects with solid centres-vari-
colored stripes and checks, some
with hand embroidered corner,--
also a plain white, sheer quality
with tape borders.
Children. Hankies in all white
or with colored borders and corner
designs in colors.
Values .l8 to rs ca.
Is each
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21

WOMEN'S AND MISSES
SUITS, COATS & DRESSES
We will close out IS suits of silver
Tone, serge and velour in browns,
navy and black wonderfully attractive
styles, all this seasons very
newest; values to $500, for. 1850
ANOTHER OFFERING OF
GOOD WARM COATS
VI excellent quality velour, silvertip
ana hroadclOth, with or without fur
trimming; good assortment of
ooiorS; values to 5000, for. $500
SILK & CLOTH DRESSES
BROWN AND NAVY
Feal pretty ones in satin, taffeta, wool
Jersey. serge and tricotine;
eSt styles; values to $500, for. p 50
DON'T MISS THESE SWEATERS
All wool sweaters, coats and slip-ons
IN every color; nobby styles;
values TO 1880, for. 6.S0
HIGH OR LOW NECK NIGHT GOWNS
IN muslin. crepe or nainsook, en-
hfoldery trimmed;
value 200, for 1.60
OUTING FLANNEL SKIRTS
IN PINK or blue stripes, trimmed with
Scaiioped or hemstitched rutfle;
"el made; value 1.2S, for. go. SO
ANOTHER IMPORTANT SALE OF
KNIT UNDERWEAR "CARTERs"
women's Combination Suits, silk and
wool.
slzes "a to 3S; reg. 5.os, for. $50
,S'zeS 40 to A.; reg. $50, for. 3.95
"omen's Combination Suits, cotton;
medium weight.
s,zes "a to 3S; reg. 29s, for. 2.5O
,' S'.es 40 to ~; reg. SIS, for. 2.75
,"omen's Vests & Pants, cotton; win
ss,. wi weight. Sizes "a to SO;
.s'ue f.7s each, for. 1.25
saes 4ot to A. value 200 ca, for 1.5O
Sniidren's Vests & Pants, half wool
."a cotton. Sizes 30 to 26;
value i.s9 each, for. 11o'
~, s"ss % TO 81 value t7s ca, for 1.25
maa:s rn,,aren's Vests & Pants, cotton,
."sa'uln weight. Sizes ts to 20;
reg. .Ss each, for. GO
@es % to "a; reg. .os each, for. 70
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21

Shntings from wholesale deparmen-high grade
materials the finest patterns Soft cuff STYLES onlv
Ground coorngs of handsome blues gay ans greens and
avenders with neat aove white strpngs and goodv as
sormen of white grounds with fancy and neat stripes Manv
plain whites included
Each Shirt ,cih separate collar match.
Sizes II to II ,cith graduated sleeue lengths.
Our price for tomorrow and Saturday made possible
through the cooperation of the wholesale department letting
us have the materials quantities marked concessions from
their regular quotations.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
SILVER-PLATED FLATWARE
WARRANTED 10 YEARS

We have in stock a complete assort-
ment of neceSsares for the Thanks
giving table and reception. Finest
China, Cut Glass, Glassware, Bon Bon
Dishes, Cheese Plates, Sterling and
Plated Silverware, Cutlery, Electro
liers, Lamp. and Shades, Dinner
Congs, Ice Cream Sets, &c.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21

Petticoats and Aprons
Another shipment of Jersey Silk Petcoats enables us to offer
at most opportun tme exceptional values which arc less than
the prevailing wholesale today Cut SLENDER tailored lines
In Purple. Emerald Peacock, Navy and Black
Very Special at s. 95
Maids Aprons of Muslin Lawn, Swiss and Oreande-nan
trimmed The varied includes styles with or without
bbs and beees They gathered gored medium also small
Aprons and other models equally suitable for cook maid or
Waitress .65, .85, 100 to 2.95
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-16
plan is expected to DC taker. ,'p

plan is expected to oc taker. ltp %
day
". Rc5er: ". Pattc,I, . 'esder
in the campaigns said it,tr d@'i'a'e.
plans have been made for carrying
the campaign into every Episcopal
home. Lewis 3. Franklin, New iofk
fnanc;c1.. is recruiting l0o,uoO mon
and women for the campaign work
James Muore Hicsson. Cnurch
Of England man and proponenG OF
apostolic healing b. "laylng Oh o1
hands" is here 70 address the Dish.
cs and CLERICAL delegates thursday
Mr.. Hickscn, VINO expects to remain
In America about nine months at
tho request CO Episcopal churchmen,
.;e supported IN his claims Of cures
"throueh faith" by DR.. William T..
\: tanning. 81 Trinity Church, New
York. and other prominent men
here for the convention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-16

boiler when he was hucied to the
floor. Hunter, Who attempfed u
phil +te 7rirc frn-2 !Sha'li7- nil"r's
grasp. ~as rl'1c7f|i acrc3s the room
and sc-e7o'y burned. 'Eharp = tutn
attempted 70 throw eli the switch
Leading into the building, received a
severe shoGl:, and was hurled 10 feet
through glass door. a high ten
,sirr line had become crossed with
the line leading into Sschani;"eft-
er's Dtace 81 Business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-16
AK Sa5,G0O t'OR R0yu
tl.pf.F re lEFN A<nR3A

Is re Ale>andaia-W Washington nigh-
1af copr1s. ZEE 81 thc 'Wi4h:ngtcr
I lIifesni,cz - 'o,saEerce N:ill ,hav" It
fir messing Tonight to settle 81
ws.ys and means TO raise $4,000 to
Dc gwen TO the board OF superv!s-
u 81 AlcxalIdr:a County 10 help
rE!.d concrete road between Ale:.-
.una9ia and Washington.
The V;rginians seek This donation
irca Wasfing.or:ans VINO use the
}a2hway. They have already built
n Concrete road .fol the d:stanc&,
s.ve che and one-seyenth miles Til.
.strsIch win Gust 5000.
Howard Norton IS chairman o:
lie committee Of twenty-five Of tn
CT mber with this rlaH IN chargc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-16
CROSSED WIRES KILL MAN
Two Others Severely Shocked a!
They Try tc Rescue Kim

Ghamct:in, Pa, U>c. 1G.-Charles
7. Schankwc:lcr, a"c1 q, butcher,
was clcrtrccurcd in his place OF
n:asiness yesterday ard C"o of his
l.ss:stsnts, John Huntsr and Reuben
Tharp. were severely shocked while
i nicavcT;re, &c effect rescue.
E>harltwc Her had rickcd up an ex-
tension cord to make repairs to Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
To
HAVE BIC TINE
On JULY 4TH
SOLDIERS, SAILORS AND MARLNES
TO BE GIVEN BIG RECEPTION OH
INDEPENDENCE DAY.
Five Brass Bands Will Have Charge OF
the Musical Program-Ath1sttc
Events.

Reports circulated to the effect that
the proposed big soldiers celebration at
Dillonvalc is to h" called off WAS de-
clarcd to lN false by the committe" in
charge Of the affair and on the other
hand the members Of the committee.
who are composed Of IN" towns most
prominent citizens. stated last evening
TO an lutclliEcncCr reporter that II was
TO be the biggest celebration in the his
tory OF tho town.
Tho speakers arc TO be Hon. b. Frank
Murphy, OF Stcubrnvillc. and w. Is.
Francis Of Martins Ferry. both repre-
Nentativcs Of that district in the Ohio
legislature.
Lieutenant 4. l.. Hooper. or Dili"n-
vale. who recently returned from Italy.
where he was with the American forces
will also deliver an interesting addfoss
on events Of the war.
The Dillonvalr. PinCy Fork and Far-
riSvIlle brass bands Will have charge OF
the music. which will he ono Of the Dig
features Of the program. Special trans
over the Wheeling & LAX" Erie and Inc
Lake Shor" railroads Will bring persons
in from all parts of tn" district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
AIIIED Commission WILL ACT !.
On SINKING Of GERMAN FLEET

greatest forces in the world. and thry
are the forces upon which We snail
have to rely in the future Tor inc per
formance of a new task on pehaIt Oh
the whole human race.
The Washington Correspondents OF
the London papers have also helped u
ease the situation by reporting chahsc
IN the attitude Of the senate toward the
League Of Nations. The Times CORES
poudcnt while noting this change. states
that President Wilson will nave
heavy task when ne opens his campaign
for tho league. respectfully since 'he
activity Of the Irish is tremendous anu
their ammunition considerable
Nv his reference 10 the "Domlnlon
o, ireland" in his message Of congratu-
,ation 10 Captain .ilcock. Lord Nor'h-
clifre has started something. Taken IN
connection with the Times cdltor!aI
demanding an immediate settlement OIL
the Irish problem. tho message mas
produced something approximating
real Irish controversy IN England.
Hitherto the question of Ireland mas
int rested the average Engllshrnt'1
about az much as an outbreak In Al
ghanfstan. He resented herccly any
a;tempt n intervention on the part OF
q foreign pcppl'' puN iic NO'i> ~
IN Ireland as n matter OF course
Northcliffe has succeeded in FOCUSING
attention on Ireland as a real probl'h
which EnglishmNn must tackle ne
has put tho FISHERMEN on III" d"l'ns''e
and added materially to the cmparraSS-
ment Of the Lloyd George government
fcs. which nc has lost all love.
Ireland is going 20 become political
issue as soon as the peace conference
Is over. II will be as much or d
noilticaI storm centre as the league Oh
nations has been Nobody here ac-
cep.s tho Wa!sh-Dunnc report as even
= remotely accurate description or con-
d,-.ons in ireland, but the report may
serve useful purpose by forcing inc
: chief secretary for ireland to 1--WE
; fun and detailed account Of the STU
alton. ,.
The Morning Post" passes llshuy
over Lord Northclifts reference to the
Dominion Of ireland" hut that
, scents real fight is shown by It's ap,
peal to America to remain alooi' ~
saws. Irish affairs are and VIII remain
purely an English matter. win "ha'
conscience we ask the American peopio
can they regard a policy which SUITS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-24
DAHNA TEMPLE
List OF Candidates for Ceremonial
wednesday Is Growing.

New candidates are making appllca-
ton daily for the ceremonial drgrc" OF
Dahna temple, Dramatic Order nights
of Khorrassan. which will be conferred
at the summer ceremonial Of the Dokies
Wednesday evening.
A feature Of the evening will be the
public parade. in which the timid y ros
will be dragged over the streets or
Wheeling before being led 10 their fate
In the Pythian castle. The parade will
start at 7:30 o'clock from Fourteenth
and Chaplinc scots. covering n route
tn Tenth street, then down 10 tho castle
at Twcnty-scventh and Chapline.
The Dokics say the! nave secured the
loan Of the guard rope which was used
along tho sidewalks during tho 3l4th
Field Artillery homecoming. with which
to hind their candidates and lead them
to the den Of the fcrocous Bengal tiger.
An extra wrap or 80 of rope is ready
tor Deputy Circuit Clerk Harry T.
Clouse, who. the Dokies fear. will at
tempt to escape from the tiger.