davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27
mile course.

New York A clew to the big money paid opera stars. Rosa Pon. sella paid a teacher s35,000 or ten per cent of what she earned in four years from the Metropolitan, concerts and records. The facts came out in litigation. Hartford - Great mass of peo- pie find it impossible to think straight because of a formed habit of not thinking. prejudice, or in- ability to follow true logic applied to ones life. Trinity professors agree in radio dialogue. New Haven-Presbyter synod Of New England adopts resolution urging parents to protect their children from the so-called sex literature of today.
 New Haven A new Europe must be brought about to have a world peace. pr. Gebhard von Schultze-G -Gavernitz, Germany, says.
 Cheshire - Automobile driven by unidentified person kills John An. dreWs, 72.
 Danbury Jury is selected In suit of George \. Carrine against group of six large insurance com panies to recover on s5O,000 in surance on factory burned last year.
 New Haven -r Common pleas judge refuses to take action in closing the play. Red Blinds" by show and movie censor.
 Bridgeport - The 51st annual convention of the Women's Chris tian Temperance Union opens.
 Darien - Speeding motor car crowds motorcycle of Amos Ander- son. motorcycle policeman patrol ling the Post road, off highway. causing injuries to Anderson.
 Hartford - Society of Mayfower descendants in state holds it's 3Oth annual meeting.
 Greenwich - Lone burglar takes considerable jewelry from home of Percy A. Rockefeller.
 Hartford Omer Tellier of Taftville Is elected president of the Connecticut Franco American so- cieties.
 Bridgeport Henry Sales, s3, Civil war veteran, dies.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27

ing, in the opinion of insurance writers
 Frank AIcCarroll. whose pastime is wrestling with steers, found this out when he applied for some life insurance. McCarroll is married and wanted protection for his wife in the event of accidents at rodeo that will open at Madison Square Garden next week.
 Agents told McCarroll. he says, that they could insure him If he were a football or polo player, . prize fighter or an aviator, but not as long as he remains rodeo rider.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27
Rodeo Riding Is
 Most Dangerous Sport

New York, Oct. 27.-lPl- The most dangerous sport is rodeo rid
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27
FLASHES OF LIFE: BREAD AND WATER
 FOR IA DAYS, MAN GAINS 3 POUNDS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Tekamah, Neb. - There seems to be opportunity for greater pros perity for California Fellow who has just spent 50 days in jail, of which 14 were on bread and water, gained three pounds. Much of the diet was raisin bread.
 Philadelphia - Ultra violet rays used on COWS plus a diet of iodine as contained in seaweed are i'm proving milk. and if children drank more of it, also cod liver oil and fruit juices, they would not have rickets. So speakers have informed the International association of dairy and milk inspectors.
 New York There's rivalry to feed the poor kids Of Gotham with nice red apples. Yakima, Wash. has sent a carload for orphans here and the same to eight other com- munities in the country, prepaid Not to be outdone Leroy, N. Y, is following suit.
 New Rochelle, N. Y. Free board and lodging will be given down and outs from the estate of Harry Mayer, a brewer. He left S750,000 for the purpose.
 New York - Cunard and White Star crews can't even buy a smoke aboard while their ships are in New York. to say nothing Of drink. The bars are sealed tight. Lady Howard, wife of the British ambassador, saw some drinking when a ship was headed up the bay. and precautions were taken, though the bibulous ones bought their liquor at sea.
 Hartford. Conn. It Is just as easy to teach people to think cor rectly as 1t is to teach them to play golf well, in the opinion of Professors Costello and Hillyer of Trinity. The number of golf dubs who don't improve runs into the thousands.
 Stockholm - Among Princess Astride's bridesmaids will be two girl friends of common birth.
 Port Washington, N. Y. - Uncle Sam has a new seaplane that has Whizzed more than 250 miles an hour, faster than any seaplane ever went before. The exact amount by which the plane in a trial flight | surpassed the official record of ! 245.7 is undisclosed. Lieutenant Frank H. Conant flew the 700- | horsepower craft with a 2O-foot wing spread twice over a 4 1-2
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27

Stockholm = Among Princess Astride's bridesmaids will be two girl friends of common birth.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27

Bridgeport - Henry Sales, s3, Civil war veteran, dies.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27

Hartford Omer Tellier of Taftville Is elected president of the Connecticut Franco so- cieties.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27

Greenwich - Lone burglar takes considerable jewelry from home of Percy A. Rockefeller.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27

Hartford - Society of Mayflower descendants in state holds it's 3Oth annual meeting.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27

New Rochelle, N. Y. - Free board and lodging will be given down and outs from the estate of Harry Mayer, a brewer. He left s750,000 for the purpose.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27

Bridgeport - The 51st annual convention of the Women's Chris tian Temperance Union opens.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27

Darien - Speeding motor car crowds motorcycle of Amos Ander- son, motorcycle policeman patrol ling the Post road, off highway. causing injuries to Anderson.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27

New York - A clew to the big money paid opera stars. Rosa Pon. sella paid a teacher sS5,000 or ten per cent of what she earned in four years from the Metropolitan, concerts and records. The facts came out in litigation.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27

Cheshire - Automobile driven by unidentified person kills John An. drews, 72.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27

New Haven -r Common pleas judge refuses to take action in closing the play. Red Blinds" by show and movie censor.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27

New Haven A new Europe must be brought about to have a world peace. pr. Gebhard von Schultze- -Gavernitz, Germany, says.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27

New Haven-Presbyteri synod Of New England adopts resolution urging parents 10 protect their children from the so-called sex literature of today.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-27

Danbury Jury is selected In suit of George N. Carrine against a group of six large insurance com panies to recover on s50,000 in surance on factory burned last year.
, 1926-03-26
DOOMED SLAYER DOES NOT WANT
CASE APPEALED.

Ossining, N. Y, March Sizing Sing
authorities disclosed Saturday that while
William Hoyer, in Sing Sing death house
requested that no appeal be taken so he
could be executed properly, his relatives
had his counsel take the appeal allowed
by law for new trial.
Hoyer was convicted in New York
City of the murder Of his young daughter
in 2 dispute with his wife. Hoyer's
mother has been a regular caller at the
death house. Attorney Lasker took the
appeal and a copy was served on Warden
Lewis E. Lawes, so that the execution
is held up indefinitely. THE Emoncipa-
tor, March Goth.
, 1926-03-26

of the founder Joseph Etienne and other
members whose activities end zeal dur
irg times Of trial Withstood the test and
cogni'iCn. Appropriate addresses were
delivered by several speakers, both from
the Society and invited friends. Choice
refreshments were served, and one and
all enjoyed the pleasant hours spent.
Mr.. Benito Smith and the officers of
the Association have every right to feel
proud of the successful celebra ion of
the 10th Anniversary of what may be
termed the oldes tentireIy creole i%nstitu-
tion of>this island. The Bulletin Mo2 oh
22nd.
, 1926-03-26
81. Thomas News,

The celebration of the 10th a%nniver-
sary of the United Brethren of the St.
Joseph Association was fttingly brought
to a close yesterday with a SPLENDID pa
rade of the members headed by the
Community Band, which rendered we'll
known religious selections. After the
parade, solemn and impressive exetc i-
SEES were held at the Associations Hall.
On account of limited space invita-.
tons were confined to just a few friends
of the institution who heartily Joined
with the brethren in their rejoicing.
The mentioned exercises opened with the
singing of a hymn, started by the ladies'
choir and joined in by the gathering.
The President made an interesting and
exhaustive review of the Association
from its inception to the present day
, 1926-03-26
LOCAL

The S. S, Dominica from New York is
due at Frederik5ted at 9 o'clock this
morning, having 600 packages for this
island.
The mail-scE ooner Resolution which
was due here yesterday morning on the
return trip from St. Thomas has not yet
arrived. owing no doubt to the exception
ally calm weather which has prevailed
for the last couple of days.
The Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
Honorable Theodore Douglas Robinson,
will arrive at Frederiksted, 81. Croix,
on board the u. S. S. memphis" Sat
urdaY morning, March 9th, and will
make a tour of the island, lea wing some
time in the afternoon. The time Of arr
rival and departure is not known. Ac-
rOmpanying the Secretary will he His
Excellency, Governor Trench, the As.
sistant Attorney General Donovan, Cap
tain E. S.. Land, u. S. Navy, the Gov
eminent Secretary, Honorable C. S. Ba-
ker, Lieut.. Comdr. c.. A PownaI, u, S.
N. and Lieut.. Comdr. F. P. Traynor,
U. S. N.
, 1926-03-26

to Navy Dept. Commanders Rees 18th
Nav. Dist. Stevens to IA: Nav. Dist.
CHICAGO. lII.-rwo cooks have been
suspended and authorities said others
might be arrested in investigation Of re-
ports that poison had been placed in food
prepared for Warden thinner and more
than 80 dostirs for dinner last Sunday.
City chemists who analysed food said
CROUCH poison to kill scores OF persons
had been found.
, 1926-03-26
FIREWORKS AID THIEF.

Berlin While accomplices set off
an elaborate fireworks display, a burg
lar on the opposite side of the street
smashed the window of ia jeweiry store,
escaping unnoticed with so, 00O marks
in gems.
, 1926-03-26
STITCHES IN TIME.

Vienna.-Dr. Nather, a young house
surgeon at the Eiselberg Clinic, has
saved the life of a patient by stitch
tient was stabbed. DR.. Nather sawed
through three RIBS and seweu up the
heart.
, 1926-03-26
From Home Ne1Os, N0rch 5th.)
BRITISH ARMY DECREASES.

London.-The British Army in 1926
will cost taxpayers AZ. 800, GOO pounds
sterling, a decrease OF two millions over
day indicated. The number Of regular
than in 1925.
, 1926-03-26
US. NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX,
18TH MARCH 1926.
Courtesy of the Associated PreSs.)

Standardization of Luther Strese-
mann government to follow foreign pol
icy on lines laid down at Locarno to en-
ter League of Nations in September re-
ceiVed warm support of majority in
Reichstag when motion approving gov
ernment course in Geneva was adopted
by substantial vote.
Mexico City.-Four Americans on west
coast have been attacked recently by
Mexican persons, two of the Americans
were killed and one wounded, ranch of
fourth was raided by band of outlaws.
JOKE Hall, American employee of Mexi-
can National Railways was reported brut-
ally stoned to death near town of Ixtlin.
Grigsby, England Eleven members
of crew of - persisted yesterday when
boilers of trawler SalmoDby exploded off
Spurnhead; the vessel sank.
San Juan, P. Military authorities
report unusual case in which officers and
four enlisted men were wounded by sin
gle bullet accidently discharged from
army rifle, at least one was seriously hurt.
Accident occurred on target range of Goth
Infantry.
Constantinople. Hassen Hadjo, chief
of Turkish tribe Of Devil WOrsEippers is
planning revolution against govt. on Mo-
sui frontier; forces of Turkish troops are
being hurried to front, Turkish press
charges British forces in IraI are en-
cOuraging rebels.
Picking. Leaders of national army are
crying for peace, giving as their reason a
desire to save country from further
bloodshed; special declaration of new
policy was broadcast yesterday. Move is
thought by foreign observers to be really
due to exhaustion of supplies Of mum.
tons and enemy victories on all fronts.
Orders to Officers: Captains Adele to
command New York. Culver to com,
mand West Virginia. Craft to PhiIadel-
phia. Evans to Philadelphia. Hepburn
to Navy Dept. Howe to Navy Dept.
Steele to command Pittsburgh. Theleen
, 1926-03-26
U. s. BARS HELD G

Delhi.-Advisors Of the Indian Gov
ernment, after consultation with Sir
Donys Bray, have decided there is no
legal way to force the United States to
rescipd court decisions barring Indians
from American citizenship.
, 1926-03-26
FOOT-11 10 E 93t.

Amsterdam.-Kaatje Van Dyke, the
Dutch gis,Jtess, has announced her en-,
gagement to Jan Van Albert, the Dutch
giant, Katie weighs $50 pounds and is
7 feet II inches tall. Jan is 8 feet 81
inches tall.
, 1926-03-26
WIFE BUYER JAILED.

Leeds, England Horace Clayton, &C.
cused of desertion. purchased ano her
mans wife for $50 when he left his
own family. He got thu ee months hard
labor.
, 1926-03-26
A NOBLE ON H RUN.

London Viscourt Torrington. 40,
member of one of EnPIand's most noble
families and possessing a distinguished
war record, is sought by the police for
the alleged theft of an automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
Other Livestock

q. CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-Cattle-Receipts
weights, steady Others weak to lover lover half ali
finished hnisned vearllngs, liberal supply, 10 a 15c
faStor e sRRTof tSp ggea h6sas bsg
she 81 stock steady bulls weak to 25c lower
So sales Is "a Of fat lambs fully 25e lower at
led s1$$5 aS G %Sst b BaEas and and
evenly ees va e R0e lower sheep steady to
er than Thursdag feeding Ssige lambs q: IS soc
SID Hogs@Receipts, 5000 q market aili ae
f1 Us nigRn eayy@ veg 81 81 8Slk
IL 9S bmfedggmIw 4dgh sG 20
$ sI5I,4 a 1 PPPfR5jRF fq%s sf0@ HES
eeipts. 14,0oOi held over, $685. market
i = IL $1s.5SS% Ii$7f; p5eEins, says. 50 p
steers 25c off. calves steady: beef steers.
sr bee S eo%s s}sSSs a9S hS oT
cutters and ID gutter COWS. S2;50@5; veal
lambs, STA, so; bulk Gull lambs. S9S
9.3o is hql sr fat fo eXss $ $3.50
81 S9 rs q fS Sp l5 T. 3G3
isngo 5sows; So @5 @!1I e cattis2Receipss,
Steers sRf yyesn srS Steers G snd
lh .; $500 g 80; beef cows S. 25 90:
yealers,a, $3.50; heavy CALVES, So 65G
7;35; sheep5E-Reeeipts, 1000; market for
S. am0b 20 Fat lo is%bs S $751; fat bulk a SoSS
lambs. $3.50; bulk fat ewes. sage.
IS &c. ss2:s32g Is; aS9$$$SS
80 bs 81 a 9s7S pa pae K 0O sous VS.
S10.25 OIL Cattle-Receipts. 400:
rs Soc 6@cr mf besf ss ss4e ?SG sf
COWS $s;RI , $50 ~ ysqisfs, 81 a 3:
eeipts 400 market. lambs a6 5Se lqw
d 5HS9 SgF iai Nov Owes 5H HOS Re
6Sf FSs $50 So ID B0 $50 rs. ls SEsiS
go iBs;,@ 0 ss5S 80 II 70 % Leo lbs
pa 1a 81 so% sG $50 S75 lVca cafe
sessS tS $50 sq 696er ea bce stee9; STe
1850; beef cows, 50 d50@e; low cutters
and feeder steers, sea-. sheep =. Re
ss1s 200 R market Fst sm steady top f.? ia% Ba
Gull lambs. $5a7; bulk fat ewes 1925
" PITTSBURGH. Nov. 15.-Hogs-Re-
SS{iP's %SsStSs 3S5$S KS
$$9999 tRs1 sG 4D is6 i6 60 lbs so sY2 50S@
1890; eo,13o lPg S1l2}59 a II so PACK
cefipts. 500: market slow. mostly steady;
beef steers SSQ9.50; light yearling
steers and heifers. So a 81 beef cows, So g
$50; low cutter and cutter cows. So 6l 4:
vaelers, $4,000 Is; heavy calves. So a
il. Sheep-Receipts. 500: market. lambs
$13.55: bulk fat lambs. S1325 n 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
CONCRETE DUE
FOR FAIR SHOW
IN CITY PAVING

Removal of discrimination against
concrete is said to be a chief feature
of the new street paving specifca-
tions which the board Of works will
receive today from City Engineer
Chester Oberleas.
Representatives of asphalt, con-
crete and other paving interests have
been invited by the board to attend
a session at p. M, to express their
views concerning the new regula-
tions.
Following the dismissal of City
Engineer George G.. Schmidt, board
members decided to modify specifica-
lions he had prepared, on the ground
that they penalized concrete paving
through thickness and reinforcement
requirements, while they did not
create as stringent requirements for
asphalt paving. There also was a be-
lief that the regulations for asphaltic
concrete were so lax as to allow
construction of streets with paving
similar to "amasite," a cold-mix ma
terial sold by ]. A. Mcdonald, a
friend of Lem II. Trotter, board
member.
my view is to thrash out this
matter and let all angles of the sit
uation be discussed" Roy G. Shane
berger, board president, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
FATAL SHOOTING
IS SOPHISTICATED

Coroner Paul F. Robinson took
testimony today from Joseph B.
Day, owner of Days Casino, South
eastern and Emerson AYES, follow
ing the fatal shooting early Sunday
of William Stevenson, 55, negro por-
ter, 1908 N. Arsenal Ave. The bullet
that killed Stevenson was fired by
Day from a bedroom window at his
home, about 900 feet from the Ca
sino, the victim being mistaken for
a burglar.
Day said the barking of his dog
awakened him about $50 a. M, and.
looking out, he saw a machine
parked beside the Casino and light
in the kitchen. Having been held
up and robbed of about $500 Sept.
20, Day thought burglars again
were visiting his home. So he Sc
cured his rifle and shot at the foun-
dation of the building to scare away
the intruders. Investigating, he
found his porter, faithful servant
for almost three years, lying on the
Casino floor. dead.
Usually Stevenson did not come
to work until a. m. and Day said
he did not know why the man had
arrived early on Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
PRQSPER|TYWAVE
TOBEPERMANENT
Optimistic Reports From
Leading Executives.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-America
is riding the crest of what appears
to be a permanent wave of
prosperity, according to reports from
leading industrial and financial
executives compiled here by the
national industrial conference board.
Prevailing business conditions will
prevent serious depression las far as
the immediate future is concerned"
and modern methods will avert a
panic, the report says.
Greater Economy
According 20 Magnus w. Alex
ander, president of the board, lower
prices are a symptom Of greater
economy in production and dis
tribution and of credit economies. To-
gether with the prevailing high wage
levels, these have resulted in the
highest purchasing power of wage
earnings ever known.
Real weekly earnings" were re-
ported about 20 per cent higher than
in 1914, 9 per cent higher than in
1920, and nearly 1 per cent higher
than a year ago." Alexander said.
Increasing stability was given as
the outstanding characteristic Of
business development in the past
five years.
1.-The widely diffuseo, better and
more prompt factual Information re-
garding industrial and commercial
conditions at the present and i'm
proved credit facilities" Alexander
said, ARE proving a powerful factor
in dwelling peaks and depressions
and in forestalling panics."
Panic Unlikely
Corroborating this view, a widely
known industrialist added, If we
have, any more business panics, they
will be man-made rather than un-
avoidable events"
No major signs of decline were
found by the board in the volume of
production.
The board reported the "credit
situation good" Bank rates, al.
though slightly higher than a year
ago, are not so high as to hamper
legitimate enterprises.
The anthracite and coal industry
was reported as almost recovered"
from the effects of the 1925 strike.
In the automobile industry, expert
encing at this time the usual season
al let-up, no unfavorable factor was
recorded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
Furniture Trade
Shows Good Gain
BIZ Times Special

BH Times Special
With many furniture factories in
Indiana, the substantial improve
ment in this industry is OF import
ance locally.
Against a poor market in May,
June and July, sales of furniture
since the first of August have been
heavy, bringing the total to date
ahead of the record for the COM
parative months OF 1925.
Not only have instalment houses
been doing well. on account of fea-
turing special clearance and reduc-
ton sales, but old-established firms
that make a specially of the best
grades and cater to the trade of the
weather. classes also report a fair
turnover. The average increase in
distribution is around 10 per cent.
The greatest demand seems to be
for medium priced merchandise, with
period" furniture the current vogue.
Overstuffed sets are moving we'll, and
the sale of flofioflrfi ficoverings. es-
pecially rugs. is reported to be salts
factory. Fall business in school
equipment has been good, and the
call for metal commercial furniture
has been satisfactory.
A rough estimate of production
gains is placed at Is per cent, with
demand we'll up to output. allowing
the factories practically no oppor-
tunity to accumulate a surplus stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
NEW YORK STATEMENT
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS

s'$ Bsi $685. SR
ST 80: King David. 46-ib. basket Si'S5.
promedQry Sc back to box $S 7 t bulk
Fs ss Il Raeks t9 g. box =, 81 70; SO pack
s. II PACK. to box 5 Slack 81 Yt 81; an im
ported layer lob box, S18OaSi0.
Observation-Disclosures melons crate
HOney-24,cake crate. $4,000
Casabas-Psr crate, $50 $50; o
GTsDefggittMoJE fancy. SIS assoc
Crsnberrles& Eancy hlacka nalt barrels
k 1Sm%sSsnsFjSCsIa .tO9 pG box ss osaa6@40o
.h aRts9aiiPs SRfs'nq IT, IA 81 Gssl
81 D sGt 5SssCn An
PTsimmons - Indiana l2-pt. case
SSin4c5,sssGI 4 s2 50 per y box; g., u,,..
81 30; New York doncords. LIB. basket ask
Pomegranates- California. $3.50 oe.
VEGETABLES
Artichokes - California $1.25 a l 90
Bean. Bssns-Faney IkS0uisEisna green. 81 70
Bss.ss spSaa so. ss9ee csts sss %.
G csS98, cabbaseaH. G.. SIPS dozen
Caulifiower--Color CRIT. 81 .75@2.
Cfellery.Miehigaagg SQUARES: 81 80 box ;
kchig an Jumbo, 81 dozen.
Observation-Disclosures So 80.
~ Eggplant-H G.. doz S2@250
Garlic--Pound 1215c
Kaie--H 6 bu. Son 75c
tsttq? eSE 5b lfS5 ssFsst ct
Mangoes---H G.. bu.. So.
Onions-H Co yellow 100 lbs. $1.76.
Utah ,yalencias. 105-lb. bag So Spanish.
Parsley-H q doz. punches soc
Root Vegetables - Turnips. bu.. S5c (:
parsnips. bq.., 81 so; carrots. ou. 81 80
Capadi rutabages. So crate.
Suuasn-H. u. white summer bu. Toe.
Potatoes--Michiga an; round white. sack
$3.50 a 4.75; Minnesota Early ohios. 100
Radlshes-h G long reds 4oc: but
Sweet Dotatoes--Fancy Virginia Dbl
SO @3.25; Indiana Jersey. bu,. 81 90.
Spinach-H. G., bu. ST al 20
Observation-Disclosures crate $3.50 "a
Cider-14-gal kee SIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-15
MARSHALL CLASS
OF SCOTTISH RITE

The seventy candidates comprising
the first section receiving Scottish
Rite degrees have assumed the title
'the Thomas Riley Marshall class"
honoring the former Vice President
of the United States and Governor
of Indiana. Marshall was an active
member of the supreme council OF
the Rite for Indiana for many years.
The chrysanthemum was chosen as
the class flower and Charles Rem
ster, president, appointed commit
tees.
The twenty-frst and twenty-second
degrees were conferred last week
with William F.. Kreuger and Ed
ward II. Mayo respectively pre-.
siding. The twenty-second to
twenty-sixth degrees were conferred
by communication. The twenty
seventh degree will be conferred
Wednesday night and the twenty
eighth will be communicated.
The pinnacle degree Of Knights
Kadosh. the thirtieth, will be con-
ferred after a recess from Wednes-
day night to Nov. 30. The con.
sistory degrees, the thirty-first and
thirty-second, will be conferred be-
tween then and Dec. g..