davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28
INCREASING tIKLINEss.

Wife-Don't you think baby grows
more like me every day?
Hub-Yes. dear, especially so since
she began to talk.-Boston Transcript.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28
(By United Press 7,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Presider
Wilson signed the six billion dolla
revenue bill before retiring last nigh'
it was officially announced today. Tn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28

The first submarine cable was laid
from Dover to Cape Grisnez, France,
in 1850.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28
FARMER BRINGS HIGHEST PRICED
sow EVER SHIPPED TO COUNTY

be the greatest individual of the kind
IN the country In addition Mr. Farm
or with Bedford Keen, of Keen &
Son, Highland Farm, purchased at
private sale a dozen bred gifts of just
the glood line they wanted. They
we're offered double the price that
,hey paid for the gifts but refused to
take it preferring to bring them to
Maury county to enrich their own
herds. ,.
Fifty-six head of hogs sold i'll the
Jackson sale brought total of $780,.
goo or an average price of about $1,000
a head, a record that probably never
before had been made.
oO-DN~l~~~~~~o-~~~>e-~
native hogs sell and are being fed
corn and run on pasture. One big
farmer. who has already bought a car
load ana expects to get one or two
more loads, is running them on Grim
son clover and feeding corn. Many
of the hogs have already been sold
10 go on the market in from six weeks
10 two months at prices that guar3n-
tee profit, unless OF course there
should be an epidemic of disease
among them. With corn dull at 81 a
barrel and active at a PRICE elbow
that the farmers see a good profit in
Feeding hogs to go out at around six
teen dollars.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28

Nearly /. 500 miles Of railway are %
laratea me sIaucss E9zerpHsat.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28
PRESIDENT SIGNS SIX BILLION
DOLLAR REVENUE Bill. WITH BONE
DRY Rider FOR NATIONAL CAPITAL

measure besides providing greatly
Increased taxes on incomes, profits
and every day things of life carries a
rider making the National capital bone
dry
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28
The More You Use Your {
The More You Need Good Ii
PAGE SEVEN

Your cars usefulness is increasing every day.
1t is becoming more and more of real necessity
to you-both in your business and home life.
For that very reason you need good tires, now,
more than ever.
The out-and-out dependability that created so
tremendous demand for United States Tires in
times of war is just as desirable today.
1t reduces tire troubles to the vanishing point
multiplying the usefulness of your and putting
the cost of operation on real thrift basis.
United States 'Nobby', Chain, Usco' land Plain
the most popular fabric tires built. They have
all the strength and stamina years of experience
have taught us to put into tires.
There is also the United States Royal Cord,
the finest -. built for passenger use.
Our nearest Sales and Service Depot dealer has
exactly the treads you need for your car and the
roads you travel.
He will gladly help you pick them out.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28

One Pig Per person.
To supply the pork AID pork pro
ducts for the average family, requires
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-28
EVERY SOUTHERN
FARM SHOULD Be
OWN FOOD SUPPLY
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
MAKES ANALYSIS OF POSI-
BlLITIES HERE.
MORE VEGETABLES AND FRUIT
One Pig Per Person Is Standard and
Every Farm Should Have a Flock
of Fowls to Help Produce the Food
Supply.

x X Il X \ Il X X X x X 4 X
The Washington times., 1919-06-12
MAN UNHURT AS
BOLT HITS PIPE

HAGERSTOWN. Md, June 12.-The
most peculiar prank Of a series Of
pranks cut by a bolt Of lightning
during a storm at o'clock in the
morning at the home Of Frederick
Gallon. near Pen Mar. on the South
Mountain, was 10 shattcr a pipe Gal
lion held in his mouth while sitting
in a room. without InjurInE him.
Gallon had Just lighted his pipe
and had sat down beSld" the kitchen
stove when the bolt descended. When
Mrs. Gallon and other members OF
the household returned from a visit
after the storm. they found a state
of confusion. The conclusion Of the
bolt had knocked the cement chink-
ing from between the logs OF the
house. had lifted parts Of the stove,
and had deposited them in the wood
box and performed other queer an
tics.
Outside, the bolt cut off one Of the
doorsteps. knocked down half a doz
en- trees. shattered fagpole, melted
"A heavy wire, and curlcd up half
bale Of chickcn-ya wiring on the
pansy bed Several rocks that six
men could not have budged were
knocked out of the earth, window
panes were shattered. shades were
broken at the window. and chimneys
on lamps in one Of the rooms were
broken.
The Washington times., 1919-06-12
RUTH LAW INVITED
TOD. c. GIRLS FETE

Ruth Law. who wants to be the
first woman to fly across the Atlantic
has been invited to come to Washing
ton for the girls fete in the Central
High School Stadium on the evening
of June 81 Miss Laws appearance
is desired as one OF the features in
the program of recreational activities
of girls and young women, which will
be given then.
Girls from twenty organizations in
the city will participate in the pro-
gram. which will begin at o'clock.
May pole dances, folk dances, hoop
drills, setting up exercises and other
forms Of activities will constitute the
program.
In the list Of girls organizations
which will take part are: Federal
Employees Union; groups Of salesgirls
from Lansburgh's, Woodward & LO-
throp's, HcCht's, Kanns and the Palais
Royal; Y. W. c. A, War Camp Com
munity Service. telephone operators,
Girl Scouts. National Service School
and the YeOman (FD. There will be
groups of girls also from various
churches from the city, the high
school and the War Department. The
event will be held under the auspices
OF the community centers, the War
Camp Community Service and other
agencies.
The Washington times., 1919-06-12
RUN DOWN BY auto, !.
SLIGHTLY. injured;

While aHghting' from a wagon at
Fourth and o streets northwest last !,
night, John Bennett twenty-three
years old. OF POLL. Bordner place &
northwest, was struck by an auto-o.
mobile operated by James DOolittle,.,
OF 1927 II street northwest. Bennett. :
wass taken to Emergency Hospital
suffering from slight injuries. -
An automobile operated, by Mrs.
Ada Fuss, 526 Eighth street south
east, cOIlided with a street car OF
the Capital Traction Company at :
Delaware avenue and c street north.
east yesterday. Mrs. Fuss tainted
following the accident and was taken.
to Casualty Hospital
Samuel Edleman, thirty-five years.
old, of 233 Second street northwest. ;
was struck at Fifteenth street and !,
New York. avenue BY car, Of the, /.
Capital Traction Company last night
and received bruises on the head and
body. He was taken to Emergencys5
Hospital. 90. $50. -.
The Washington times., 1919-06-12
Arn1leSS Youth Heads LAM
Glass As 1875 Are Given
Diplomas At Catholic i.

tors Of Divine Providence-Sister Mary
Angela. San Antonio, Tex. Sister Mary
Callixta. Newport, Ny. Sister Paul Of the
Cross. san Antonio Tex. OF the Sisters
kce Wis. OF the Sisters Of the Incarnate
Word-Sister Mary Christina, San An
tonic, Tex. Of the Sisters OF St. Joseph
Sister Mary FranCella. Philadelphia. Pa.
or the Sisters of the Visitation-Sister
Mary StanisIaus. Dubuque. Iowa. Bache-
Sister Francis Cincinnati Ohio. OF the
Sisters Of st. Benedict--Sister. Mary
Hilda. Ferdinand, Ind. OF the Sisters Of
81. DOminic-Sister Bertha, Adrian. Mich. {.
Sister Mary Gerald. Sisinawa- Wis: Sis
ter Mary Humbert, Sisinawa, Wis.
Amelia, OIdenburg. Ind; Sister Mary An
nette, Dubuque, Iowa; Sister Mary Angus
tine, Miws ukee, Wis; Sister Mary Bar
ma ba. Glen Riddle, Pa: Sister Mary Ber-
nadette, Manitowoc. Wis: Sister Emrline,
Glen Riddle, Pa, Sister Mary lnfanta, Glen
Riddle, Pa; Sister Mary Joseph, Clinton.
Iowa: Sister Mary IeOnettI, ca lanburg,
Ind. Sister Mary Noel, ManitOwoCr Wis
Sister Mary Nitalis. Dubuque, Iowa. OF
the Sisters Of the Holy Child-MuIher Mary
Mildred, Sharon Hill, Pa. OF the sisters
0f the Humility Of Mary-Sist r Mary
Irene. Lowellsville, Ohio. OF the Sisters
Of the Incarnate Word-Sister Marv An
tonia. san Antonio. Tex. or the Sisters II
St Joscph-Sistcr Maria Stella. PIi,adcl-
Sister Mary Immaculate, I.ockport, y. Y
OF the Sisters Of McrCyT-Sister Mary
Aloysia. Ottawa, Ill. Sister Mary Con
stance. Crcsson. Pa, Sister Mary Corona,
Chicago. III: Sister Mary cyril, NilkcS,-
barre. Pa. sister Mary GonzaCa. Hartford.
Conn. Sister Marian Frances. chicago,
Ill. Sister Mary Vincent de Paul. Wilkes
barre, Pa
The Washington times., 1919-06-12
UNCLE Joe SURELY
LIKES Watermelon

Uncle Joe Cannon yielded toS
temptation last night and smacked
his lips over his first watermelon or
the season. ''7 $50
I'm Just as fond OF watermelon as
a darkey," the venerable ex-Speaker =
confided TO a friendly fruitstAnd mer-
chant In 9 street when his eye was 3
attracted by a whole melon on dis
play. Cant I get just a slice?"
a moment later Mr.. Cannon cooked '
himself jauntiIy in a corner chair.
with knees crossed, and buried mis- :
fork in the heart Of a big, red slice. :
His fondness for watermelon was ac-
CURED during his bOyhood days IN
North Carolina. He still whets ais
appetite each summer.
The Washington times., 1919-06-12
GIVES PLAQUES OF
ARCTIC EXPLORERS

Mai Gen. A. W. Greedy. L. :. a.
retired. has presented the National
Geographic Society with two bronze
plaques containing liNenesses OF
Elisha Kent Kane and Isaac l. Hayes.
famous Arctic explorers Of before
civil war times.
The plaques were presented to the
commander OF the Greedy Arctic eN-
petition in 1881.
Elisha Kent Kane was a member
Of the Henry Grinnell expedition in
search OF Sir John Franklin. and he
commanded a second expedition upon
which Isaac I Hayes accompanied
him as surgeon. Kane and Hayes
together went on sledge expeditions.
discovered the Humboldt glacier aud
brought hack other data of value.
The Washington times., 1919-06-12
CLAYTON WINS LAW
SCHOOL DEBATE
Copyright, 1919.
BY r. L Goldberg.

Nathaniel Clayton won first indi-
vidual honors in the prize debate at
National University Law School last
night. Second honors went to T B.
Boone. and third to w c. Minton.
The question was: Resolved, That
the Senate should adopt the constitu-
ton Of the League of Nations as
drafted for presentation TO it,"
George p. Wales, civil service COM
missioner; Lieut.. Col J. F. MOnatt.
L. s. a, and Henry Keene, faculty di-
rector of debate, were the judges
Neither team was declared the
winner. On the affirmative side were
". f. Cumberland. w. F. Ryan, and
W. c. Minton; on the negative, Ma
thaniel Clayton, T. 3. Boone, and
Hugh Bphrman.
The Washington times., 1919-06-12
UTAH CITIZENS ENTERTAIN
SENATOR SMOOT AND SON

Senator Reed Smoot and his son,
Ernest. together with Lieut.. Irwin
McNiece. of the Fifty-sixth search
light regiment of the United States
engineer corps, were the guests of
honor At social entertainment given
by citizens of Utah residing in Wash
inCton at Wilson Normal School last
night.
The entertainment consisted Of
music. dancing, and refreshments.
Tn" Utah citizens expect 10 form a
State society at a later meeting
The Washington times., 1919-06-12
ADVOCATES HIGH LICENSE
FOR HNFANT INDUSTRIES"

High Government license instead of
a high tariff as means of encourage
ing infant industries" is advocated
by Chairman F9rdney, Of the House
Ways and Means Committee. Mr..
Fordney proposes 20 test sentiment
with his bill proposing licensing all
potash imports for five years.
Representatives Of the potash in
dustry in this country appeared be-
fore the Ways and. Means Committee
yesterday, Replying TO inquiries by
Chairman Fordney. they said that if
given protection from imported pot
ash they could within period Of FIVE
years be able to put on the mark et
sufficient potash for the United States
At price equal 10 or better than
quoted for imported potash.
The Washington times., 1919-06-12
MOVIES MOVE TOO FAST
FOR HERO Y0RK'S MAMMA

NASHVILLE, June 12.-AIvin
York's mother and wife saw their
first movie and vaudeville show last
night.
They change too quick" Yorks
mother complained of the films.
Il don't know what they mean"
Pastor Pile. York's spiritual ad-
wiser. sat with aveFted eyes while a
girl in tights did some fancy kicks
He is also opposed to eating ice
cream in public.
The Washington times., 1919-06-12

league. planned to join with the seven
Democratic members in trying to
keep the measure in committee. 1t
was regarded as a foregone conClu-
sion, however, that the nine anti
league Republicans on the committee
would carry out their intention Of
sending the resolution to the Senate
with a favorable recommendation.
The Washington times., 1919-06-12
Doctor of Philosophy.

In the School 81 Philosophy. the de-
gre" Of Doctor Of philosophy was con ,
Toledo. Ohio Th- d.grce Of Master Of
Philosophy wa conferred on the rev
Maurus Di"hamp. Apostolic Nilsson 81,
Huus" Erooxiand. u. q. Those receiving
the d-gr-e Of Master Of Arts Were. Ken
Moth {. brown. North Sydney. y. : 5"hh
j. RrzCnski, The franciscan '"nrs" ,
Hugh j Connolly. college Of 81 l.Hui .
Frothnr BERNARD B Miesi'r. ;. N. thamI
made Institute. Rev. John J. R1h!,sNl, Ia
Cross. WIS. Anthony q ira h"I's','.
GIa~a Bay. Y : The degree Of bachelor
nf Arts was conferred on Arthur )
Bre-n. Collsg" 81 -. Paul. william r
Click. Cumberland. Nd. Leo ' IydTn'
College of - Paul. Edward J. Mcdonald
EronkIvr y y. Joseph \. NcMah"n.
College II - Paul. John Y Ryan. Coz
lego Of 81. Paul, Alfred J. Oul"tter huIu'h'
In tho school Of Letters, the degree. Of
,h-Irr 81 Arts was conferred on YIN
cont r curtin. punmor', Pa: J"hW ;
rIs1n. COLLEGE Of ST. Paul. Daniel J. kyan
Fairfield VI. and Walter F. Snyder 'hi-
In the School Of Sciences. the degree
of Master Of Arts WAS conferred on ihT
Re- Rodcrirh *. Mcintyre. AUtIggnIsh'
y 5 H"nry +. Ward. M"rcrs,e5. Mass
TIL bachelors degrees conferred "rTr- O.
French. Washington. D. c.: Bachelor Of
Arts Preparatory 10 Medicine. on .a"-
renee :. pie!. Itrani"rd. conn hheR H-,I
~ Science, on Edward & GallIgaH, New
bedford Mass bachelor of Scienc" in
chemical Engineering. on Harold A pa
hiI. New Bedforu. Mass william W.
Nolan. brooklyn. y, Y. James +. p.Don-
neil Holyoke. Mass. Theodore r Rooney
Washington, D. e. Elmer Is. Schwab,
Washington, -. g.. Frederick A Webster
-Rockaway y. v. Bachelor Of Science
In Electrical Engineering. on William j.
ConIOn, North Adams. Mass. Emil l.
Getz. Washington, u. e, Charles }
Nicholson, Washington, y. G.. George
Risk, jr Washington. y. e, and Andrew
T. Schwartz. Toms River y J.
The Washington times., 1919-06-12
BugIe Gives Evening Calls

And then the "Rcquiem Aetcrnam.-
Eternal Rest" that rcvorcntial music
Of the Requiem" The bugle gave
the Evening Call" the military
Taps" and lastly rose a great and
/ beautiful "HalIeIujah Chorus"
The singers and the accompanying
music fully realized the high imporr
Of this tender and great idea that was
expressed in nOblest music, than
hich no greater praise can be giyen.
II is significant that this message has
come from the choral branch Of thu
community music that has been de-
veIoped from the ranks Of the war
workers Of the National Capital. in
the community work Of the War Camp
Community Service.
It was designed and directed by
OTTO Torncy Simon. The choral or
PLANTATIONS were the POlymnia Choral
Society. the Apollo GIee club. and the
Euterpe Male Chorus. while the organ
was played by Edith Il. Athey ana
George II. Wilson was at the piano.
The morning and evening call were
sounded by the bugler Of the Marine
Band.
The Washington Floral Club. con-
posed of the combined florists Of tn
city. contributed the beautiful deco
rations which were later taken 10 the
five national hospitals in and around
the city j. Mach.
The Washington times., 1919-06-12
COURT ASSESSES MAN
$500 FOR HIS KISSES

HARTFORD. Conn, June 12.-Mrs.
NoniE Perparian. Of New Britain, was
awarded damages OF $500 in her ac-
tion against Sahag Parian. Of New
T'ritafr whom she accused ,! E b.. r1..
The Washington times., 1919-06-12
BIG SHOE SAVES HIM.

CAEENDISH. Maine. June l2-
Forty thousand volts went through
c z. Holton when he touched a live
wire: but his shoes were too big
he had filled them with paper
shock did not take"
The Washington times., 1919-06-12
BURGLAR CALL But NO BURGLAR

NEW YORK, June IA burglary
call from William X Nanderbilts
Fifth avenue home brought patrol
men. reserves and detectives by the
score. There was no burglar
The Washington times., 1919-06-12
GOLD STAR CONCERT
DELIGHTSAUDIENCE

Music begins where words leave
of" The Cold Star" concert IN
memory of the men fallen in tho
service" was sung last evening in
great chorales Of reverence and true
exaltation by a chorus of 200 voices
at Central High School.
Briefly, the gold star banner tina.
served as background for this chorus
and as a deeper background in the
hearts Of the listeners, bore Che
legend, ITO the Boys We Left Behind
Us" In the foreground the tender
beauty Of fiowers-from the greatest
TO the least of these fair living me-
morials-were emblems that made an
impressive memory garden for
thoughts that were too deep for tears.
In all it was an unforgettable COM
memoration Of the great fight our
gold star lads had won. And in the
spirit Of the setting the greatest Of
chorales gave a recital of the pIl-
grimage they have made in answer
to the nations "ReveHle" (The Morn
ing CalD that was followed by a
mUted and strangely impressive star
Spangled Banner"-sO far away-Or
through a vocal TRANSPORTATION. ds
told by Holy Writ and sounded forth
in inspiring hallelujahs through the
sweet power of music.
Blend. in Rare Harmony.
And the glory of the Lord shall be
revealed" The mighty strains Of
The Messiah" Of Handel were force
fully contaminated by the virile
power of the mems voices that
brought this chorus to a climax that
echoed the valiant spirit Of our boys
over there" While beyond it came
a musical questioning. the women's
voices bringing a spiritual height to
the music that blended in rare har-
mony.
This sermon in tone held its praise
in the stirring import of its music
message and in the tender awe Of the
quiet, full-voiCed Behold the Lamp
Of Cod" followed by a unison %
chorus and the large assembly as they
hummed softly together the hymn,
Lead, Kindly Light"
The great leader. st. Paul" as
Mendelssohn voiced him in choruscs
Of beautiful melody. brought a beni-
son OF song in Happy and Blest Are
They"-it was exquisite in it's covered,
sustained vibrancy. Again they sang
See What Love Hath the Father"
and once more the entire gathering
hUmmed together the hymn Hank,
Hark, My Soul singing to welcome
the pilgrim Of the night"
The soft yelling Of the "Agnus Del"
came like angel notes.-the lights
were dimmed. and this rare Verdi
Requiem" was made more impressive
by the ceremonial candles that glowed
amid the flowers, with the chimes
rung out from the piano. while over
all and through all the fuII-toncd or
gan that dignified the music. and in
the many inteTludcs continued the
ceremonial without pause and with
impressive nobility.
The Washington times., 1919-06-12
Bachelor Degrees.

The following bachelor degrees were con
fo-r"d Bn~h"lor in canon law Rev. Juan
Arizona. Yuratan. Mexico. Eov. John Bed
narcik, Scranton, Pa. Rev. John Flynn
Carroll. scranton. Pa: Rev Thomas J
Doran, Albany. -. y. Rev. John !. Hickey,
Philadelphia, Pa. Roy. Anthony. 3. kle-
abe. Philadelphia. Pa; Rev. Eric =. Mac
k"HZic, Boston. Mass. Rev. Leo NJ. Muir
ray. Boston. Mass Bachelor in sacred
tho"loEy-Rcv. Juan Arizona. fucatan.
Mexico. Rev. John r. Carroll, Scranton.
Pa, Rev. Thomas !. Doran. Albany, y. Y,
Rev. Walter /. Flynn, Providence, r. J..
Rev. lld"fonsO Garcia, Iucatan, Mexico ,
Rev. John j. Hickey. Philadelphia, Pa
Rev. Peter ! RlekOtha. Philadelphia, Pa. ,
Rev. John +. Kriebs. St Paul Seminary .
Rov. Anthony B. kru"glcr, Albany y y
Rev. Patrick ! Lydou. Duluth. MINI; Rev
Patrick !. McCabe. Philadelphia. Pa. Rev.
Daniel l. NcDcrm0tt. Philadelphia, Pa.
Rev. John :. NcDonough, Hartford. Conn
Rev. Eric F.. Mackenzie. Boston. Rev Ed
ward j Mahowald. 81. Cloud, MINI; Rev.
Francis A Mui!in. DUBUQUE Iowa Ky,
Leo VI. Murray. Boston Rev Joscph
Praffer. st Paul Seminary. Rev. Thomas
r. an. -. Paul seminary. Rev Valentine =
Schaaf. o. r. NJ. the Franciscan College
Rev Igasll A Stegman. q. :. b, college
Will. MINI Liceutinte in Canon Law
Roy John +. Carroll. Scranton. Pa Rev
Joseph J. Hickey. Philadelphia. Rev, Peter
] klotka. Philadelphia. Rev Eric +. Mac
Kcnzlo. Boston: Rev Leo NJ. Murray. Eos-
ton. LiueUtiate IN Sacred Theology t'E.
Louis A Arand. Pittsburgh. Pa. R"E
John arizona. Yucatan. Mexico. Rev. Ba sll
! Stegman. O. :. B. C"IlegeviIIe. Mimi. .
E-v. Ambrose J EiIIalpando, O. F. N. the
FRANCISCAN college.
Those VINO received the degree Of Bache-
Tor - law were. Frederick \ Au"h"H.
Portland. Greg. John a. McGIadc. honGTa,
p walter J.. NcL.aUEhlin, Nashua y II.
John " Nuurau. West Springfield. Mass.
Edward L. C'ErIcn, Mort hampton. Mass.
Thomas T. D'LouEhiin. Hartford. conn. .
John 3 shea Chlrupre Fails. Mass. Rene
J. Waru"spacz. s.. Patrick. Id. ki'haT q
r Wslch. Nashua, y H. Vernon 7"
Lynch. having completed all the r"3ui,'-
frrrt. will rDcciN" the degree on ms
tweufv-G-s; birthday.
The Washington times., 1919-06-12
Copyright. 1919.
b. r. L. Goldberg.

Commencement exercises for 135
graduates were held at the Catholic
University yesterday. The Right Rev.
Dennis J. O'ConncII. :. T. D., bishop of
Richmond, made the address to the
graduates.
The rector OF the university. the
Right Rev. Thomas J. Shahan. an
nounced that during the past year
there were requests to the university
amounting to almost a million dollars.
DR.. Thomas c. Carrigan. dean of the
school of law. in presenting the de-
grees to the candidates in law. praised
the work Of John \. McGlade, who.
having met with a railroad accident
three years ago, neCessitating the re-
moval of both OF his arms, has so
overcome the obstacles imposed by his
handicap that he finished his course
as a leader of his class.
In the school of sacred sciences the
degree Of doctor in sacred theoloEy
was conferred on the Rev. Timothy
Joseph &. Petrovits. Of the diocese of
baltimore. The degree of doctor in
canon law was conferred on the Rev.
Joseph g. Ptrovits. of the diocese of
Harrisburg, Pa. DR.. PetrOvits has al
ready received five degrees from the
university, among which is the degree
of doctor in sacred theology, the high
est degree conferred by the faculty
OF theology.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29

In Rex beach's The Girl from
Outside ut the clcmmer this week.
the landing Of steamship from se.
attic al Nome IN shown. just aa con.
ditions existed in 1900. No docks
had then been erected. and the ship
came TO anchor In this harbor Here
the large whale boats took off the
passengers. who were then rowcd
ashore. In ahc shallow waters. mon
In high boots rushed out and carried
the women from tho whaieboata TO
the sandy beach. This incident IL
flashed In full detail. some 500 men
taxing part Ia the landing scene.