davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

About this season's most senaa-
tionai iosser OF professional hail.
is George Block, .lIlylng manEsxr.
OF The st. Petersburg tFlaJ Silintk.
Block has filled every poaltion
on ,hc team except In the twlrilns
depnrtmont hut he apcciniizee be-
hind the bat. aud out ~ 100 times
he haf faced the pitcher he has
hammered oui "a hits for an nvor-
ago or .baQ. Eighteen ~ hir .awata
were for VI hnAcs ana elHht time8
he smashed out trlploS Getfing
extra bnse hltr W tht' fihf1dn atnte
hague " 'Inmc'' ftaf. ! 4 hatred
hnii lnnding in tho 0ntfield falls
dead and rarely rolls more .thAp
20 feet.
George BATS rlrht.hnrdcd ana
can hit 'em anywhere on the Tor,
In 1911 Block was tho property
of the Cardinals. Later he was
iarmed out 10 Denver. In iels
he was to have reported 10 Erook-
lyn But lust then he was claimed
for military service. Later he
.sufferad q broken shoulder which
eliminated him from major ball,
Now. however. scouts from the big
Leagues are showing ap In FiQfidR
TO watch him perform. 0uod'
Judges say he'll class with any
catcher IN the game II hin arms
TO he depended on
Block landed In 81 PetcffhurR
from Dyorsburg, Tenn. where he
lnllotcd nm Independent club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
Turkish GovsrnrAsns
To Send Christians
To Battle Front

Adnna. ciiIcla. June s.-Munta-
pha Renal Pasha, head OF this
sfnrls1sh Nationalist government.
has rlven orders for the conacrip-
tlon Of all Christians resident In
cilicln They nre 10 be formed In
BE- labor hriaadca and sent To the
front iine trenches 10 assist the
Turkish army In Its war against
the 0rooks.
The Turkish rcwapapers are
coming out boldly In advocacy %
n policy Of clearing out ali Chris
,lnnr from C'ioiila. 20 thu, the
country may hecoinr purely Mos
lem. Many Christians = being
imprisoned on political chargeA
aud. their estates c~nngiscnfed and
aold on the allegation that they
belonged TO the Turks before tho
war.
Ia n estimated here that fully
s0 percent Of the Armeniann ~
riciiia have either been con
srfipfed, denorfed killed or have
died of starvation, a large nuns
hrr &c those remaining hava efn-
Traced the moslrm fallh ~ M to
necap persecution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
Sport Briefs

Jake Dauhert, veteran first
baremnn OF the Cincinnati Reds.
has hit safely IN "a consecutive
knmes. He made -four hits IN the
sunday game against chicneo.
'Hnbc' Ruth. the homr ram
KING, cracked his usird homer Of
the season ~yestar,uny by driving
the hall on; % the park for the
first time this year.
Pitcher Markie u the Reds pitt
ched u third u an inning against
the Cubs yesterday and was char
Hed with the defeat. having as
cendcd the mound after Frank
keck had given way TO a pinch
hitter during the Reds rally.
Separated by the narrow mar
gin OF only a game and a half
from thor rearent rivals. the lea
u leading GiantH and Yankees
were mnrshnliing their boards 81
Atrategy today for another OF the
seasons crucial tcstt. The Yam
kees were on their way westward
TO open a western invasion In Chic
ago tomorrow while the McGraw
men had a day OF rest before en-
tertnining contenders from the
other wing uf the circuit. begin
ning with the Chicago cubs.
More than 10000 fans crowded
Into Ebbetts Field to see the sun
lay clash between the Giants and
DpdEtrs The spectators an
crooched on the field in the first
half u the ninth and New York
finished the game under Protest.
Their own ninth inning. however.
save them q five 10 four victory.
The New York Giants In the Ma
tlonal cague and the Boston He'd
Sex In tho American. played err
r~oricss hall sunday and each OF
them won their games. The
Chicago White Sox also were err
r~orlcss but lost to 81. Louis IN 10
innings.
rltcher Charley Robertson OF
the White SoN, who pitched n per-
feet game recently, lost n tough
game TO 81. Louis yesterday IN 10
Innings. 3 TO 2.
Major John l.. Griffith. head OF
Physical Education department
NJ the University OF Illinois. has
been rendered the position OF
commissioner OF, athletics In the
Western conference, o new office
sinn ar to that held by Commits.
sioner Lands In base ball.
misunderstanding Porter, ace
drlVor. was Killed when his MA.
| chine crashed through a fence al
the Fort Miami track during an
automobile race.
TOXIC 80 Wascda UNIVERSITY
baseball eam defeated the team
from University Of California,
10
DENVER-Dud Perkins, sar
Francisco, won bofh vents 10,
professionals In the motorcycle
hill climb up Green Mountain
Floyd Cymer. Denver was second
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
HEAVY HITTING
BRINGS DEFEAT
TO BtLEA TEAM
RadliH Goes to Box
After Santa Fc Has
Game in Refrigerator

SANTA FE. June s.-Hard. con
secutlve hitting BY Santa Fc In he
last three innings won yesterday
game from Drlen by tho score az
II 10 G.
FOR nclen Radliff. who proved
effective against the capital ciiy IN
The game played at Bolen after
Snnta fc had put the game ia the
refrigerator. huwgver@sturtcd on
the mound In Yesterdays Kamo and
held Manager Dan ortiz batamcn
hitlosa for five rounds.
In the sixth Santa Fc got to the
ranFy right handler for three bln-
giles. WI of which came nftcr the
side should have been retircd-af-
ter two outs and ono crror-nnh
Hickman, who defeaied the Duke
city Grays last Tuesday, suc4
cecdcd him. The change, however.
failed to stem the tide: Santa Ne
pounded Holman hard and made
him the losing pitcher. na the score
was tied when he went In,
While the box score shows tho
visitors got ~ safe hits of ''Grnss-
hopper Weiss. the southpnw kept
them fairly well scattered and Bc-
Ten was unable to get an earned
run until the ninth frame.
Coming from behind. SANTA lie
ucd the In the sixth on Pablo
6riegos single which brought J..
iuvern home from second and
took the Head In the seventh on
Andres %Iiivern's home run. which
rcored two runners ahead OF him.
From then on Santa re retained tho
lead.
The gcaro.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
MILLS OPEN
AFTER SHUT DOWN
or THREE MONTHS
Whistles Call $4,000
Workers Back to;
Their Places

MANCHESTER. y. H.. June G..
Tho gates uf Ak or the cotton
lmllis OF New Hampshire were
opened today for the first time in
three months. Wien the whistles
blow TO call the 20, goo workers
back to their .piacea. Thousands
were a the mills. but only scan
~ hundreds responded according
10 observers. There . demon
HttltioDe ~ all the mills.
The strikes WERE called hccaiiRo
al o wage rqductiCn OF 30 percent
aud an Increase from " to 81
hours In WORKING schedules.
Thousands of strike sympathi-
yeis filled the streets for n mile
ON either side of the mills and
w0uld-ac Workers were jcored
aud huutod. Two arrests wcro
mnic on charge OF melting to riot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
Jail Sentences and
Fines Melted Out in
Police Court Today

NJ G. Chavez was given s1b or
rs days when he had hearing
In police court this morning on
n charge OF fighting and disturb
Ing the peace. He was alleged 10
have threatened 10 knock the
hord Off OF 10 Sainznr. while botn
were engaged as laborerr on the
construction work at the First Ma
tional bank building site on sat
urday.
John Jorgan and II. Searcey.
both of whom were brought NJ
on vargrancy charges. we're dis
missed IN condition they get out
~ the city before night. They
claim that they are on their way
to take Jobs at Tucson. Arizona.
Perry Kaiser and Joseph Oliver
wore given rs day. on the city
DUNN, apiece. when they weEe
brought up on vngrancy charged.
a Chaplain was fined So for speed
ing,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
Lady Glenconner
And Viscount Grey
Welded in England

LONDON. June s.--tBy the AS
foc.atnd t'rcas) - iscount Grey OF
Fnlioion. and Lady Glcnconner,
widow OF the late aaron Glen
conner WIRE married yesterday at
tho Parish church in Wiisfofd.
cnun,s Wiltshire.
LADY 0~lancosiner IL a sister Of
The inic .GPprso wIndhsm. NJ r.
oncc clJcf sees esary FOR Ireland
shc 10 noted ftr her branty. ~ an
accomplished musician and q at
tainod some fnmc ~ an autnnr.
Viscolmf Grey's first wife. whom
hr married In 1895, died about
fifteen year ago. He has no noir
Tho MILFORD church adiuinr
Wi.sfnrd manor. the residence OF
Lady Glenconncr. The ceremony
was simple and was attended only
by a few villagers. Al the con-
olusion OF the service. Viseount
Grey and his bride returned TO
the manor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
ny RAY ScHAIK
wonder Caiclrr-Chicaeo White

d
Personally I THINK catchors hnve
a style all their own.
This position cannot he COMPARED
10 any other on the diamond. .rhc
catcher in baseball has a thousand
and y things he must do.
The catcher In a sense Ia the gen.
ernl. He has the field In front OF
HIM A quick glance without even
q turn of ihe head, AZ to how his
players are stationed, may often
save a bah game,
Often by moving some Mayer a
little 10 the right or loft. after TAX
Ink into consideration the batter
ana the style that has been algnaled
for, makes all the difference In the
world.
The pincing Of the fielders. ana
tho style hall the catcher calls for
largely depends on who the batter
'haiy he.
The expression. who the batter
may be-. > ~ used day n, and DAY
out IN baseball. II takes In a lot
~ territory,
Batters ARE supposed "a have Ger.
tain weaknesses on certain styles
Of pitching. Likewise they often
NJ known 70 murder ether styles
Of wiring.
once gaining a knowledge OF such
conditions. u II up 10 She catcher
10 work with the pitcher to their
lest poHaible advantage.
Protect Your signs
Since hatters and bneaFunnerf
HAYS certain faults catchors, moi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
Interest in Rowing
Is Increased at
Minnesota Varsity

= MINNEAPOLIs. MINI. June s..
With one Of the finest two
indie rowing COURSES In the coun-
ipy available, rowing cnthusiaats
~ the University OF Minnesota are
taking a keen interest IN devel-
uping that Aquatic sport. AL
tnuu9h not recognized as a major
mort OF the university. the stu
dents. many OF whom have indul.
Hed In The a game before som
ing 10 Minnesota, r developing
informally into competent "shel :
mcn.'
Fred Luehring. director OF eth.
lciica al the university. ~ a
siauuch advocate OF the sport, but
nAuhy h~andicaps. such as flnan-
.ciul assistance for equipment pre-
lclpaaf adding the rowing game 10
title sport program for the pre-
cont az least, he said.
The university has available.
however, one OF the finest
fttaiehtaway two-miie coursor IN
tie country" declared Mr.. Leuh-
rims. 1T extends from the Lake
Strcct bridge here TO the govern
mrnt darn. AID a. an ideal course
10 the Hnnley event Of b-fs
ntiira or the 1 rs miles stretch.
which Is quite a favorise In inter
ca ifRiutc contests"
Injector Luchrin0. however.
prcflcts That rowing viii attach
iterlf TO Minnesota sports IN the
cofalnE years. inaamuch as the
tiftc' has 10000 lakes and several
rifets. on which good rowing
courses a be used.
Wuh the University Of Wlscon-
$40 %recently iifting the han from
intercollegiate rowing agitation
probably win bring the matter
1icre before the proper authori-
Ties with n view 70 having A.
adopted az q major sport here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
One Game Won and
One Lost by the
St. Mary's Team

The 81. Mary's school boys Lost
ona game and won one yesterday
when thoy we're matched against
shc T1ldilioa and the Santa Te Ju-
'niurs. The Juniors won their
q anne by a 4 to 2 score. while the
Tildiiios were defeated by n 0 10
% score,
Divine. who pftched both games
had thingA HIS own way In the firtr
gi,uie aud struck out 10 men. Ito
also held down the box until the
seventh In the second game. In
The seventh the Juniors got four
hits and the two runs which won
the game for them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
HOW TO PLAY BALL
Schalk. Wonder Catcher of White Sox,
Gives Some Tips.

being infallible. have their pecnil-
arifiee. A catcher must constantly
seek to keep the opposition from
getting Wise to his stuff. 3i|
Never let the opposition get your
signs. Learn to owe up your
fingers withryour init. also keep
your feet and fets as close together
~ possible dyherb giving the signs
Ira cntchcf Ma strong arm hc
doAanit need 70 feiin f6r many waste
balls. Issts iods n3Rractioe that Il
much ovordone.
A lot OF players never run hases
unless sent down by the manager.
They lack initiative. Usually ID u
possible TO detect when n player IL
going 10 steal by the actions u M
b%ascrunner himself.
The runn.r who makes trouble
for the catcher N the smart fellow
who steals when the pitcher " slow
In delivering the bail.
II has been my experience tlnl
most hit-and-run plays are tried on
the first hall pitched. A catchc,
must figure the intent OF the oppo-
fitinn and play his bunch.
Oct plenty Of practice handling
FN't'H AAtHIU wv HDInN nlNNN UT
going after ny halls hit straight up
IN the air. A great many cntchnrA
overlook this fact.
The double steal with a man on
first ana third is perhaps the hard.
est play for a catcher. often a H.
tie hesitation will drive the runner
back 90 third, but In turn u often
loses the runner at second.
Never Aiibi
In conclusion my ADVICE 10 am,
hitious catchers IL ''k6 UdnR with
the umpire. Never alihi. MAKE
your kicks only when you heii,@e
you are right. The umpire wj,i
then respect your Judgment.
have always found TINT the um.
hires don't mind criticism n you
don't try 20 show them up IN Offer.
ins Il.
Tofnorrcw. Steve OMEN. fnmous
catcher ~ the Cleveland indians.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
Oil Is Increased
Is Cents a Barrel

PtTTspuRGu Par June 3d.
An Increase Of 20 cents n harroi
n tho price OF rcnnsyivania
crude al was announced when tho
market opaned today. All other
nrades quoted, here. excepting
CORNING. were up 20 cents =
now pricei, were: peBnsyivnnia
crude ss.bo; Corning unchanged
nj si.ep: Cnbeli 81 sc. Somerses
se.ls: Somerset Light $50; y
nnrinnd ff.2h.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

BAN FRANCISCO. June b..
civil rervice commissioners eta14
M parts Of the uni;ed States Wert
hnrc today 70 open sessions OF the
fifteenth annual conVcntinn Ma
include ". y. xaniIonk. Colorado
missisaa- ~aecrctnry treasurer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
New Trap Shooting
Record Recognized

NEW YORK. June a.-~A ncw
worldfH record of 90 hits out OF h
ro yihic 100 a double targets has
saern recognized officially by fhs
Asifritnn Trap Shouting assorih-
glon u vas announced today. The
mark " held jointly by T.. y. Wood
KauiI 81 Houston. Tex. and F'rnnk
He'll NJ. ~ Nobridge, s. D.. and
W made by both gunners al the
MtsfifNippi fIate championship
nurnn narnt. The former doubles
seRotil was 80 oua OF 100.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
Championships
For Women Opened

NEW YORK. June 1.-Two 81
the mort important events OF the
season on the Metropolitan COif.
ina calendar are Echedulad thia
week. The women'a EASTERN rolf
association championships begin
today TO continue through Wcdnes-
day al the MISREPRESENTATION
country club. itye. n. ~, and the
annual metropolitan amn,-ur
championship starts "Wednesday.
with the final round Saturday. over
the links Of the Lakewood. n. j..
country club.
About se.e00. 900 persons speak
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

sacramento. "a; Portland. %.
San Francisco, 1914: Oakland
5-2.
salt Lake, Gel; Seattle. 5-s.
vernon, T-3; Los Angeles. 5-9.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
WANT AID TAKERs

Are thoroughly trained adj
writer's. II you so dssirc. they
'wih gladly assis. you in word
ing YOUR ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

The a claims board, which
went out OF existence In Washing
ton March I. settled more than
80. 900 claims.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

Toledo. 10; Louisville. SIS.
~. Paul. o.; knnshs city. /.
Minneapolis. 10; Milwaukee. g..
indianapolis, z; Columbus, ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

THEF0I"IN TWO-UHHN nlT9W9WuTn-
tnnu, Lontz. Home runs-A. M
vera, Arcy. gncrlfico-A. Rivera,
Stolen hasc-Laync. Left on
bares-Belen .; Santa Fe 3. Struck
out-By Radiin 3. by Holman !.
by Weiss 10. First on halls-On
Radnff 5, off Weiss 1. Hlts-On
Radlsn, > in 6 innings. Earned
runs-Bcicn 8; Santa 70. & Tall OF
Holzman). Hit by pitcher-By
Hickman CT, BerardineunJ TIM
pireH- pigneo and Sainz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

Denver. 3. Des Moines. o.
81. Joseph. 30; Tulsa. 81.
Wichita 4: Oklahoma city. 2.
Omnha-9-S; Sioux City. 1871.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

Eew York. s; Philadelphia. 3.
Cleveland. ~: Detroit. q.
Boston. 2. Washington, /.
s. Louis, ,; Chicago, ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

Yesterdays Results


e hlcaEo. o. Cincinnati. g.
New York, 9. Brooklyn. 4.
No others scheduled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

Totals ..... - . 1eH2b 4
snreenhood out hit by halted
Evening star., 1922-09-20
$16.5O and S1s.75 Crex Rugs, So.75
LinOleum and Felt Base Rugs, S0.75

9x12-ft. Laree-ronm size Cook ,:ork III e:t.
Burlap- back Lnoleum Heavy Felt base Rugs.
sold this price because of slight 1mperfections.
Choice of light dark colorings in handsome
wool rug designs. Worth. when perfect quality,
$500 and $3.50 each.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
81 All=WOOl Serge
$1.69

JS-inch All-wool Tailor's Serge.
heavy close twflled quality, for
suits. capes. etc, in navy blue
only
Evening star., 1922-09-20

\ complete fall showing of
this famous make, sold eXclu
sively by Goldenberg. Made to
our own measurements and
guaranteed to fit. Hand pressed
continuous placket from neck
to tail. 4 new shirt for any that
fades or does not fit correctly.
Evening star., 1922-09-20

Mill lengths Of yardwide
W a h bic Cretonnes. in
lengths from to 10 yards.
but hundreds of yards alike
for all needs: choice of light
or dark floral. bird. foliage
and tapestry designs. as we'll
as patterns for children's
dresses and frockS. OFirst
FIOOr-Bargain Table.1
Evening star., 1922-09-20

4O-inch Satin Charmeuse. all
pure silk quality. with rich satin
face. in such favored shades as
turquoise. pink. h"una. tan. gray.
brown. navy. black and white
Special for Thursday al Si.9S Il
yard.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
Mems Union Suits
S1.10

HancS' Make Medium weight
Ribbed Balbriggan Union Suits,
ecru color: made with closed
crotch; full length sleeves and
legs. Slight seconds of values
worth $500 each.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-22
EAGLES ENTERTAIN
Big Meeting Tuesday EVENING"
Splendid Dinner and Eloquent
Address

Licking Aerie No. 387 Fraternal
Order of Eagles royalty entertained
the members and a number of invited
guests at seven o'clock dinner in the
finely APPOINTED home Tuesday
evening.
After doing ample justice to a
sumptuous dinner, complete in all ap-
pointments, John P. Sullivan, toast
master, with a few brief but timely
remarks, introduced the following
gentlemen: Mayor Samuel S. Orr,
Henry c.. Ashcraft, John Lahley, Vic.
Walk, Secretary Matt Knuepfer and
Past Presidents Louis Rehbeck and
Warden Pugh, each of whom spoke
entertainingly on the great work
which is being accomplished by the
ever growinp Order of Eagles.
Of course the speech of the even
ing was delivered by Organizer Judge
Tom O'Donnell of Kansas City. Of the
many glIted orators who have visited
Newark in the last, few have equalled
and none have surpassed in eloquence
and convincir~ argument this jolly
heavyweight gentleman from the
west. His sneech briefly outlined the
history of the Order of Eagles from
it's inception to the present day. He
told o. the many millions of dollars
exnended for the amelioration of the
condition of needy members and des-
titute widows and ornhan children Of
deceased Eagles. He called attention
to the work ACCOMPLISHED by the
order during the world war, and re-
lated a number of incidents to prove
his claim. At the conclusion of his
talk Judge O'Donnell spoke most feel
ingly and forceaply of the great work,
fostered by the Eagles, now under
way and which from present indica-
tions will be brought to a glorious and
successful termination, the Old Age
Pension Law, which instead of herd
in" the poor unfortunates, upon whom
fortune has frowned, into filthy,
vermin infested refugees, would en-
able them to spend their declining
days with at least some resemblance
of comfort and happiness.
His remarks, which were listened to
attentively, were frequently inter
rupted with annlause, and at its close
a standing vote of thanks was given
the distinguished speaker.
During the ever'- a number of
vocal solos were rendered by those
talented artists Frank Strear and
John ]. Lahley. which added greatly
to the pleasure of the occasion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-22
ENJOYABLE EVENT
The Twentieth Anniversary Banquet
of Newark Council No. 721
knights of Columbus

The twentieth anniversary of the
organization of Newark Council
Knights of Columbus vas appropri-
ately celebrated last night with a
banquet and program. Among the
speakers were District Deputy Arthur
McCann, of Columbus, Rev. Father
James Ryan, formerly of Newark but
now of Columbus, and Rev. Father B.
M. O'Boylan, rector of st. Francis de
Sales church.
The banquet was served at Poston
@ Yordan's restaurant on East Main
street, the menu being:
Chicken Consomme Julienne
Roast Turkey with Dressing
Cranberry Jelly
Snowflake Potatoes Midget Peas
y Candied Sweets
Waldorf Salad
Ice Cream Assorted Cake
Ice Cream Assorted Cakes
During the evening the following
nrogram was observed; Maurice B.
Kennedy acting as toastmaster:
Rev. James M. Ryan, formerly
chaplain with the A. r. f. in France
with the X. c. in France"
Edward Welsh, baritone solo-"Call
Me Back, Pal of Mine:"
John E. McCrehen, Past Faithful
Navigator of 4th Degree Assembly,
Council 400-"Back to Religion"
Rev. B. M. O'Boylan, rastor ST..
Francis de Sales church-"The Future
of the Order"
About $50 members and guests en-
joyed the meeting. the pleasure of
which was greatly enhanced by the
fine musical selections rendered by
Friel's orchestra
The Knights of Columbus is one of
the most progressive orders in the
city, and the membershi is constant
ly increasing. A class of thirty will
be inflated on January 21.