davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-10
PERSONAL

Mrs. s. M. Birely returned home
last week after spending the winter
with her son, Mr.. Roy Collifiower,
and his family, in Chicago.
MI. and Mrs. Paul Fleagle and two
children of Emmitsburg, spent the
weekend at the home of his parents,
MI. and Mrs. Henry c. Fleagle.
Misses Ada Grouse and Bessie Mar
tin have returned home after spend
ing a few days in Washington, d. c.
Misses Dorothea Jacobs and Anna
Reisinger of Baltimore, spent Sunday
with Miss Grace Webb.
Mrs. VIM. Boarner of Waynesboro,
is spending the week at the home of
her nephew, Mr.. Saylor Weybright,
md her sister, Mrs. j. S. Weybright.
Mr.. Edw. C. Creeger has secured
the services of Mr.. Carl Gall at his
garage on Water Street.
Mrs. H C. Foreman is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Roy Fogle, in Hagers-
town.
Mrs. A. C. Miller is attending the
funeral of her brother-in-law, Mr..
VIM. L. Eiler, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Miller, Jr., of
Baltimore, spent tho past week with
M. Miller's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. H. Miller. On Tuesday they left
for Chance, Nd, to visit Mrs. Miller's
parents.
Nh. and Mrs. Louis Sugar, of West
ninster, visited at the home of Mr..
md Mrs. Chas Delaplane last Sunday.
Mr.. Sugar was former merchant Of
rhurmont.
Miss Hannah Shook and Mrs. Chas
}rookey and Son, of Frederick, spe. /
Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mr.
Geo. N. English.
Mrs. Ella Bolton of Greencastle, Pa.
is visiting her sister Mrs. Mary Wing
er, w. Main Stret.
Elders L. J. Flohr and J. S. Wey-
bright, Mrs. Weybright, Mrs. Chas.
Schildt, Mrs. John Kern and Mr.
James O'Connor attended Love Feast
1T Pleasant Hill on Sunday evening.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-10
FLAG RAISING

On Wednesday, May 9, 1923, Col
umbia Council No. So, Jr. o. U. A. M.
presented the Franklinville school
with a beautiful flag. The flag is
made of wooden material and measures
Sx5 feet.
At 2 o'clock appropriate exercises
were held in the schoolhouse. The
program was as follows: =
Song-America.
Flag Exercise-Gladys Ridenour
Eva Whitmore, Evelyn Kelly, Stella
Cline.
Recitation-"Old Glory" with read
ing explaining origin of "Old Glory
Miller Whitmore, Lloyd Eyler.
Song-"Columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean.
Recitation-"The Flag, France!
Blickenstaff.
Recitation in Unison-Norfnan De
wees, Ralph Devices, Carroll Fraley
Frank Humerick, Robert Humerick
Monroe Ridenour.
Song-"There are many Flags, b!
the school.
RecitationA"The Schoolhouse ant
the Flag, Charles Myers.
The American Creed-Miss Gather
inc Albaugh, Primary teacher.
Respect to the Flag-Roger Bower
The Speech of Presentation-Rev, j
I. Green.
The Speech of Acceptance-Mis
Marie Eyler, Principal.
After this program the flag wa
raised by Obed Bailey, pupil of tn
school, during which time the Sta
Spangled Banner was sung. A salut
to the flag was then given, followed b
three cheers.
The flag waves from So foot pol
which was presented by Mr.. VIM. RI
denour. The men of the commupit
planted the pole Thursday evening
May 3rd.
On February 8, 1896, Bible and
flag were presented to this school b
the same Lodge. This bible is sti
in use.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-10
FIELD DAY PLANS

Arrangements are completed for
the annual spring athletic meet of
the school children of Frederick coun-
ty tomorrow. The athletic events will
be held on the athletic field of the
Frederick High School. Representa-
tives are expected to enter the contests
from practically every school in the
county. There are events scheduled
for children of various ages and both
boys and girls will take part in the
meet.
A representative of the Public Ath.
letic League will likely be present anC
act as one of the referees. Other ref
erees and judges will be chosen from
among school authorities and Other
Fredericktonians.
Included in the events scheduled fol
the athletic meet are athletic badge
tests, track and field events and dodge
ball games The Playground Athleti,
League will furnish medals as pfize'
for the athletic meet and the various
schools are awarded points for tn
winning of each event.
The'boys who enter the meet will b.
divided into four classes according t,
weights, the 85-pound class, 100-poun'
class, 120-pound class and the unlim
tied class. Included in the events il
which the boys will participate are so
yard dash, standing broad jump, dodg
ball throw for distance, relay race {
boys), running high jump.
The girls are entered in the NEE
according to- schools and will partici
pate in dodge ball games, volley bal
games, far-throwing dodge ball an
round-arm dodge ball throwing.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-10
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT

The Masonic choir of Frederick city,
assisted by Miss Mary Filler, soprano
soloist, will give an entertainment in
Town Hall next Tuesday evening, May
18th, at s o'clock. The entertainment
is held under the auspices of Acacia
Lodge A. F. & A. NJ, of Thurmont.
for the benefit of Memorial Park.
The personnel of the Choir:
Director-Grayson H. Staley.
First Tenors.-James Heinlein Har-
ris, Carroll H. Hendrickson, Francis
B. SappingtOn Jr.
Second Tenors.-J. Edward Gibson
R. Ames Hendrickson, Lewis H
Knock, Harry o. Schroeder.
First .Basses.-A Burnett Collmus
H. David Hagan, Claude S. Hahn, Guy
X. Motter.
Second Basses.-Emory L. Coblentz
Irving M. Landauer, Austin E. Rhoads
Edgar H. Mcbride, o. Leonard Storm
Miss Virginia Carly at the piano.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-10
DR.. KEFAUVER ON
EDUCATION BOARD

Dr.. E. C. Kefauver, of Thurmont
has been appointed by Governor
Ritchie a member of the Board of Ed
ucation of Frederick county, in place
of William p. Morsell, whose term eN-
pired last week. The appointment OF
Dr.. Kefauver took effect on May 7th
Mla Morsell was sworn into office
on May 8, 1918, along with A. Webt
Nicodemus,. whose term expires one
wear hence The members of the
board receive no salary, but they re-
ceive the sum of 500 annually fol
travelling and other expenses incident
to attending the meetings and trans
acting the business of the board with
in the county.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-10
r. r. l.. OPENING DAY

The Blue Ridge League opens the
baseball season at Agricultural Park,
Frederick, next Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. A big street parade will
be held at 200 O'Clock. Music will
be furnished by the Evening Sun
Newsboys Band, of Baltimore, of 65
pieces.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-10
Creates Craving For Water.

Scientists have perfected an absolute
destroyer of rats! AS soon as they
touch it, they get terrific craving fol-
water, but are destroyed when they
reach it. This wonder preparation is
Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste. 25c d
SOC tubes. Sold and guaranteed by
CasselPs Drug Store. Adv
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-10
PYTHIAN SISTERS INITIATE

On Tuesday eveinothisN -rosNNN
On Monday evening of this week a
Glass initiation was held by Chancel-
lor Temple No. 20, Pythian Sisters of
this place. Five candidates were Civ
en- the degree at this time by the
Pythian Sisters degree team from
Brunswick. After the work was fin
ished refreshments consisting of
chicken, ham and cheese sandwiches,
.ake, ice cream, potato chips, pickles
md coffee were served.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-10
A CORRECTION

In giving the names of the Thur
mont High School Graduating Class
last week we made a mistake in two
of the names. These two should be
Mary Alice Birely, and Charles Will
liam Mcclellan Sweeney.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-10
INVITATION TO SOCIAL

The Epworth League cordially in
vites all members and friends of the
Church to join them in a social to be
held in the Sunday School room of the
Methodist Church on Thursday even
ing, May 10th.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-10
FOR SALE

Ford Car-Glass top, good rubber
cheap.
3-22-tf Henry Martin
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-10
FOR SALE

Fine Player Piano, lot of music
Will sell at bargain or deal on an
upright. Good reasons for selling
Apply 264 w. Patrick Street,
5-3-2t Frederick, Md
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-10
FOR SALE

Having decided to move in my prop
erty at Graceham, will sell my Brick
Bungalow on Altamont Avenue.
L. b. NicOdemus,
3-8tf ThurmOnt, Md.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-10
FOR SALE

A fine home on Carroll Street Ext
Modern conveniences. Two and one
half acres. Plenty of fruit.
2-S-tf Geo. A. Eyler
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-10
NOTICE.!

The party who took Silver Mesh
Bag from Rifles Restaurant please
return. Bring or send it" without
causing any further trouble.
5-3tf LOTTIE RIFLE
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-10

Orders now being received for. r. |
Red and White Leghorn Chicks for, de
livery May 21.
5-10-2t The Thurmont Hatchery
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-10
FELT MATTRESSES

We have a limited number of Gen
uine Layer Felt Mattresses that we
can sell at a special reduced price. Ii
in need of mattress it will pay you
to see them.
5-3-2t M. L. Creager & Son
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-10
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTIUN
for Cash at E. C. Creeger's Garage.
Thurmont, on the 26th day of May,
1919 Ford Roadster with Truck Body.
By order,
ROBERT E. CADOW,
4-27-5t Justice of the Peace
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-10
PUBLIC SALE

On Saturday, May IL, at l o'clock
P. M, at the Thurmont Bank, Lester
S. Birely, Trustee, will sell real estate.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-10
FOR SALE

Day old Rhode Island Reds and
White Leghorns, on May Fl.
The Thurmont Hatchery
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-10

Highest Cash Prices Paid for All
Kinds of Junk.
2-1-tf H. ]. Finneyfrock
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-10
Catoctin Parish (EpiscOpal)

w. X. Damuth, Rector
st. Stephens Church, ThurmOnt
Sundays
7:3O A. M.-Holy Communion
4:3O P. M.-Evening Prayer
Harriet Chapel, Catoctin Furnace
Sundays
10:45 A. M.-Sunday School
7:3O P. M.-Evening Prayer
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-10
FOR SALE

Five II. P. Oilen Gasoline Engine ii
good running condition. Will demon
strate. Will sell cheap. Deerfeld
road; VIM. Flohr place.
5-1O-2t George Moudy
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-10
Trinity Reformed Church

TRINITY REFORMED Shurch
DR.. P. E. Heimer, Pastor
$3.50 A. M. Sunday School
1O:3O A. M. Morning worship and a
combined Mothers Day and Boys SER
vice. To this service we invite all,
but appeal especially to all the boys to
be present. A sermon to Boys will be
preached. Everybody welcome.
6:3O P. M. C. E. Society
7:3O P. M. Evening service, with an
address on Echoes from the Chassis
at Jefferson.
Catechetical Class Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-10
Methodist Episcopal Church

Rev. w. Stanley Jones, Pastor
9:3O A. M. Sunday School and Bi-
BILE Glass.
1O:3O A. M. Mothers Day service
Special sermon in honor of our moth
ers with special music.
GAS P. M. League service.
7:30 p. M. Sermon.
Wednesday, 1880 P. M. Prayer SER
vice.
Saturday, 3 P. M. Junior League
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-10

United Brethren Church-Rev. ]. l.
Green, Pastor.
9:3O A. M.-Sunday School
1920 A. M.-Preaching
$50 P. M.-Christian Endeavor
7:30 P. M.-Preaching Service
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY
st. Johns Lutheran Church
Rev. J. A. Brosius, Pastor

9:30 A. M.-Sunday School. .
1O:3O A. M.--Morning Worship.
7:3O P. M.-Evening Service.
Catechetical Glass Saturday afternoon
at 200 o'clock.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-10

The Church of the Brethren-Elder
T. S. Fike, Pastor.
Sunday School $50 A. M.
Preaching 1890 "A. M.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-10
Apples

Apples
1870 P. M.-Sunday School.
2:3O P. M. Mothers Day services
with a special program and addresses.
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic
Church&Rev. Thomas ]. Wheeler,
Pastor.
Sunday -
900 a. m.-Mass and Sermon, fol-
lowed by Sunday School.
1880 p. m.-Evening Service anu
Sermon.
Weekdays
TOO a. m.-Mass daily except on
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-30
"Lightnin' =" Most
Successful Play
In Stage History

Hailed as the most successful play
in stage history-with a run to It's
credit of three solid years at the
Gaiety Theatre. New York, two years
at the Blackstone in Chicago. and
seven months at the Hollis st.
Theatre, Boston, "Lightnin' will be
brought to this city at last. opening
an engagement of two nights begin
ming Friday, June Sth, at the Opera
House. "Lightnn is the work of
Winchall Smith and the late Frank
Bacon, and has its scenes laid IN a
little hotel situated on the boundary
line of California and Nevada. 1t
takes its title from its leading char
acter, "Lightnin' Bill Jones. Il nc'cr-
do-well. fond of his glass and his
story. but fond also of his family.
His wife runs the hotel while Bill
wanders ruminatingly through life.
a whiskey flask on his hip and peace
in his heart 1t is a character that
would have delighted the soul of
jefferson. and it is mainly due to his
quaint and lovable qualities that
"Lightnin owes its tremendous
vogue. Percy Pollock will have the
title role and will be supported by
the same players who have been con-
tinuously identified with 'Lightnin' y
since the night of its New York pre-
miere five years ago-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-30
p. u. Comm. Orders
Hearing on Lewiston
Water Comm. Case

The Public Utilities Commission
has ordered public hearing to be
held at the Aldermen's room, City
building. Lewiston, at 10 A. NJ,
June II on a petition for the re.
opening of the case of Constance
Castonguay VS.. the Lewiston Water
Commission.
The Lewiston Water Commission,
respondent in the matter, sets forth
in its petition that on Aug. II said
Castonguay presented a petition to
the Public Utilities Board asking
that the Lewiston Water Commits
sion be compelled to install a water
service on Leavitt avenue in the
City of Lewiston for the conven-
fence of herself, and the petitioner
ayers that at hearing mono of the
water commissioners were present.
but were represented by the city
solicitor and as Il result thereof the
Public Utilities Commission ordered
the service installed as prayed for
on the 9th of December, 1922.
Now the petitioners allege that
owing to certain changed conditions
and to matters not brought to the
attention of the Commission at the
time, that grave injustice would be
done to the City of Lewiston should
the Water Commission be obliged to
install the service as ordered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-30

finishing the picture, from the nrsI
steps to the finishing touches.
Six months were spent in the act
ual making:
Eighteen months were spent in per-
iod study and research work IN order
faithfully to reproduce the scenes,
STYLES and customs or the time.
Every scene, large or small, was
personally directed by Mr.. Griffith.
Twenty six tons Of properties were
imported from France that the dress
and scenes might be faithful to his
tory.
Each scene was photographed from
three to ten times.
The Misses Lillian and Dorothy
Gish appear together for the first
time since Hearts of the World, al
SO Griffith feature.
Joseph Schildkraut, known as the
"handsomest man., makes his first
film appearance.
The wigs for the production cost
more than the entire outlay for the
first five reel picture Mr.. Griffith
The stage play, 1.-The Two Or
phans", first presented in America at
the Union Square Theatre in Decem-
Der. 1874. was played 1000 times by
Kate Claxton. 1t has been played
more than 100000 times i'll the United
States.
The author, Frenchman. Adolphe
D'Ennery, changed his name from
Phillips because his father was
ashamed of having a playwright Tor
a son.
The filming was done at Mr.. Grif-
fth's studios. Mamaroneck. forty
acre estate just outside New YORK
City and projecting like lear INTO
Long Island Sound, the stem con-
Meeting with the mainland.
The fountain in the BelAir scene
weighs sixty tons and was appraised
at 100000.
The reproduction of Paris covered
fourteen acres, the largest studio set
ever built. Three of the houses are
reproductions from three now stand
ing. past which the death-carts rum
bled over 100 years ago.
The room in which the king ap-
pears is an exact replica IN SIZE
PAINTINGS and minute detail OF the
grand salon in the Palace of YER
sailles. 1t is the largest room ever
built in a studio.
The sword worn by Lafayette was
designed by the same firm and a d.
rect descendent of the lndlNldual
swordsmith who made the original
sword which was presented to La1ay :
cite by our American Congress.
Three million feet of lumber were
used in constructing Paris; 5000 tons
of paving stone were set IN inc
streets; ninety barrels OF paint were
used, and 1000 panes OF glass.
The Bel-Air scene was constructed
nj the Griffith studio and faithfully
nOrtrays the lavishness of the period.
MANY of the girls in the scene are
| famous beauties, several of them
prominent socially.
The fountain of wine is an actual
| reality. done with the PERMISSION OF
the prohibition enforcement agent
! adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-30
lena Rollins, who are teaching away

lena Rollins. who are teaching away,
were home for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peters of Ellis
worth were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Miles.
A. w. Miles has purchased a new
sedan.
Miss Velma Gagnon of Augusta
has been visiting her grandparents,
NJ. and Mrs. l. n. Robinson.
Quite a number of guests were en-
tertained at RosecroiX Inn Sunday.
Hazen Gilbert, who has employ
ment with the Maine Central rail-
road, was at home on Sunday.
Osceola Chapter o. E. S, will hold
its regular meeting Thursday eve
ming, May 31st.
The regular meeting of the Rebek-
abs was held last Tuesday evening.
One candidate was initiated. after
which fine supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brown of Man.
chester were Sunday callers of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. S. Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sherman and
family have gone to North Turner
for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-30
STATE HOUSE
Mex. Meeting Council. 10 A. M Tuesday, June

to Ohio. The presiding justice. Hon.
John Safer, fined the defendant SIS.
and costs taxed at $12.15.
This incident is the outcome OF
some splendid cooperative work on
the part of the Maine Fish and Game
department and the U. S. Federal
officers, particularly some clever
detective work on the part OF Chief
Warden John r. Flint of Monson,
and John +. Jackson Of Jackman.
This is another incident which
goes to show that if parties illegally
ship game in violation of law from
the State of Maine, and succeed in
some way in evading the Maine au-
thorities, that the Federal authorities
are practically sure to apprehend
them.
The Federal authorities secured
the head of the deer which it was
alleged were shipped illegally, but in
order to complete the case further
evidence from Maine was necessary,
which was FURNISHED by the Maine
Department wardens, as above
stated.
Reports of Federal cases, owing to
the magnitude of the business before
the L. S. courts, are slow in coming
in, but the Department of Inland
Fisheries and Game expects, in the
not far distant future, additional re-
ports of other specially interesting
cases which are under investigation
by the Federal wardens. with whom
the Maine department is co-operat-
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-30
STATE HOUSE CHAT

Gilbert r. Chadbourne, private
secretary to Governor Baxter, has
gone to Harmony to visit over Men,
orial Day as the guest of relatives.
State Librarian Henry f. Dunnack.
who is president of the Augusta
Kiwanis Club, is attending the in
ternational convention of Kiwanis
which is being held at Atlanta, Ga
Miss Gertrude f. Plaisted, assist
ant secretary to the Governor. will
pass Memorial Day at her home in
Bangor.
H. A. Shorey, Jr.. in charge of the
motor law enforcement division of
the Highway Commission, and In
spector NJ. l.. Wheeler went Tuesday
morning to Brunswick to attend the
funeral of the late M. B. Smith of
Richmond. formerly an inspector for
the division.
The offices at the State House will
be closed today Memorial Day.
Governor Baxter went Tuesday to
Portland to pass Memorial Day at
his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-30
New Business Firm

George E. Kittredge and Robert
Maurice Tibbetts entered into part
nership today. the firm to be known
as Kittredge and Tibbetts, succeed
ing McAuliffe and Tibbetts. Mr..
Tibbetts recently bought the interests
of John McAuliffe which he in turn
sold to Mr.. Kittredge today. The
new firm will continue to do business
at the same location, Cross street,
corner of Spring, in the building
owned by Mr. Kittredge. McAuliffe
and Tibbetts have been in the groc-
cry business during the past year
or more and any outstanding bills
of this concern will be payable to the
new firm. Mr.. Kittredge has had IA
years experience in the grocery busl-
ness before locating in Belfast. hav-
ing been with the late George r..
Cleveland in Camden, beginning as
boy on the delivery cart. and working
his way up to chief clerk. He pur-
chased the building in which the
store is located last fall.
Children's Night will be observed
at the regular meeting of Primrose
Chapter, o. f. S. Friday night. A
supper for the children of members
will be served at 6 o'clock. followed
by games and an entertainment. Mrs.
Lillian NJ. Pattee. Mrs. Florence
Arey. Mrs. Lottie Payson, Mrs. Irene
Hatch, Mrs. Katherine Ladd.
John Cochran Chapter. D. A. r..
will meet Monday night with Mrs.
Ella NJ. Mowry and Mrs. Lillian NJ.
Pattee, when a musical program un-
der the direction of Mrs. Evelyn Z.
Frost will be given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-30
MADISON INTRODUCED
TO XII KLuX khan

Madison. Me-. May 29.-(Special.)
The first meeting held under the
auspices of the Ku Klux Khan in
Madison Monday evening in Union
hall brought out large attendance
of representative men in this vicinity
including several from Skowhegan.
The meeting was called to order
by Rev. f. Il. Tetley, who stated that
he knew but very little about the
Klan and that he was not connected
with it in any way but came to find
out what he could about it.
The first speaker was Rev. M. c.
Bennett Of Oakland. Mr.. Bennett
Logan with a statement of the edict
against Henry The Fourth. and said
the Papal power had not diminished
one iota. He asked why one church
sLoul be pushed forward more than
another and asked the audience If
they were aware of the situation in
tho public schools. He claimed that
4 powerful political organization had
been built up by the Papal powers and
urged his hearers not to let II per
cent Catholic population dominate
the other SO per cent. Mr.. Bennett
said the open Bible was always in
tItc !AItH lOuSc IoOIil, lIldt IL
the Constitution. the sancity of the
home and the chastity of the mar
riage relation.
The second speaker was William
Wass. Mr.. Wass said the Khan was
not a band of murderers and in
speaking of the Mer Rouge affair
claimed that the supposed victims
were still alive. He said the Khan
hnrc 1o1v n hiIinp nj
zation, that they upheld the Consti-
tuition of the United States, stood
for law and order and Freedom Of
speech and press. Mr.. Wass said
there were already four million men,
hers and that eight states were con-
trolled by them.
At the close of the speech Mr.
Wass gave opportunity to ask ques-
tions. When asked why Governor
Baxter was against the Khan. Mr..
Wass stated that at first he was, but
now he wanted to join but that the
Khan was fussv who it took as it did
not want n member of any big poll
teal ring. In answer to other ques-
tons. Mr.. Wass stated that the fee
to join was $40, with annual dues at
81 per year and that it took about
an hour and half to go through the
ceremony. also that the candidate
was given four distinct chances to
withdraw if he so desired after the
ceremony had commenced. He stated
that the foundation principals of the
order had never been changed but
several now ones had been added and
that it stood for the domination of
the white race. In answer to other
questions Mr.. Wass state that there
were Canadian branches of tho Khan
At the close of the QUESTIONABLE Mr.
Wass stated that the audience was