davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-04

&c. Paul, MINI, oct. S.--Approxi-
mateiy one.third OF all the convict
ed feions Ia the United states are
placed on probation, according to
Nathaniel Cantor, University OF
Buffalo, BufFalo, N, Y.
Professor Cantor's statement was
made IN the course Of en- address
before the North Central Probation
Conference Of the National Proba-
ton association, which Is being held
In st, Paul IN cooperation with the
sixty eighth annual congress OF the
American Prison association, Octo-
Der 2 TO 2.
trE Viewpoint
Taking as his subject ''The Out
look for Probation" the Buffalo
sayant stressed the view that the
probation cfticer's function Is To
give the offender o chance TO b
himself without fear OF being
blamed" t,-,5.t
"The offender" said Professor
Cantor, "inust be given O chance tc
express himself honestly and frank
iy, To face his own limitations, X
admit to himself the things he ha'
always tried to deny.
'Experienced social workers have
learned the futility OF assuming the
responsibilities Of making decisions
for their clients. That Is precisely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-04
Improvement Asked In
Probation Standards
OneThird Of All FeIOns in United States Given Parole
Privileges Convention Debates Needs Of Nation

what the client wants and what
should not occur, The Offenders
placed on probation should not be
given the opportunity TO justify
their conduct because OF the moral
attitudes OF the ofIlcer. To prevent
this the ofiicer must rid himself
Of any moralistic attitude. This Is
best accomplished through the Of
ficer becoming aware Of his own
emotional difficulties. He should
not use the offender TO satisfy his
own emotional needs. His Job Is TO
understand the present experiences
Of the offender and what they mean
10 him, ~ \. "'N
TgNWi Elements
"Of course the elements OF au.
tiiority and restriction will be pres
emit. Il lsfthe manner In which they
are exercised which Is resented. The
routine laid down by an officer Is
often beyond the capacities Of his
charges, They simply cannot, being
the people they are, live up to the
values OF the officer. The program
Of treatment must relate 10 the Of.
tenders capacity to profit from the
plan.
"Filing reports, making home
visits, delivering sermonettes, and
scolding do not constitute proba-
ton supervision. The trained and
understanding social worker or pro-
baton officer must learn how to
keep his own emotions out OF the
offenders life Us much aS possible,
He will have learned that the proper
approach TO individualixing proba-
ton treatment Is through the ca
pacities, attitudes and values Of the
client.
1.-THE administration Of probation
needs TO DO improved. Standards
have to be raised. The vital prob
lem, however, is TO obtain probation
officers who have the training and
art to enter into living relationships
with those Offenders who need help
The future Of probation as q Vita
treatment method rests upon such
case work procedure"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-04
Egan In Recep tive
Mood For Nonlirl ton
Sixteenth Senatorial Convention Tomorrow Night May
Witness Bitter Tit Opponents to Wage Contest

atofiAl convention 70, DO held toincr-
row nikht At city hail.
I INV An Draft xmtlsnated \ \
It was known that Democratic
state Chairman ], Francis Smith
and others Of the Democratic Voters
Committee had attempted to draft
Mr.. Rgan. That he would agree was
q matter Of doubt until his an
nnunceEhOnt this afternoon. n
Meanwhile, several candidates,
pgincipallys Attorney John =. Tohin,
Representative Daniel J. Mahaney
and William .'Ttppee" Conley, the
last named the 'noinltieRg tof the
Independent Democratic Club which
',TnarRed" With the voters commits
tee for the selection Of approved
delegates, are not giving up TO the
weight of the state Y chairmar's
opinion. IN. ,,Ssss.{,t,,F,SS, N
today. M ,ri ,3,, w" '&'Nt
''To The yFiNish"
Attorney robin remarked that he
us In the race 10 the finish. Rep
resentative Mahaney Is known TO
have considerable backing from
labor and veterans groups, with
the latter making his candidacy 0
point IN visits TO the state chair
man. 4
In the event that Chairman
Smith has fewer than the required
majority Of eight delegates Of the
10 when the convention starts, II
was deemed unlikely today that the
factions would yield TO his request.
Possibility Of q deadlock between
Mr.. Egan, and say, Attorney Tobin,
or Mr.. Conley, would mean that one
Of the factions opposing Chairman
Smith might turn TO another oppoS-
ing unit In preference 10 accession
TO q "ruled" convention.
Purpose Of the agreements between
the various units was described at
outset by the state chairman as
tending toward unpledged conven-
tons, more general representation Of
the Democratic voters.
It was understood, according TO
Senator George +. Culhane, Conley
supporter, that no delegate would
be o candidate within the conven-
ton which, he served. This would
eliminate the candidacy Of George
w. Cassidy from the 18th senatorial
nomination, II the rules Of the
agreement were 10 hold, II was re
marked.
Thus, Mr.. Cassidy, too, might turn
his strength, possibly four delegates
by some estimates, 10 one Of the
candidates opposing Chairman
Smith.
That Mr.. Egan may have the re-
quired eight delegates, however, Is
indicated by the insistenee Of the
state chairman that he be O can.
didate. II this Is the Ease, then
there Is expected protest from the
factions which have sought nomina.
ton Of the two or three other can.
didates about the controlled, or
stacked" convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-04
HUSBAND LEFT
MILLER ESTATE
s~=
Life Use of East Main and
Frost Road Home.
stead Granted

The will Of Mrs. Mary A. p. Miller,
who died September IS, was admit
ted today by Judge Dennis ]. Sla-
vim In the probate court, Drawn
March II, 1921, the will provides life
use OF the homestead, East Main
and Frost road, and all other prop
erty for the husband, Charles s,
Miller, 1911 East Main street.
The other property Is located at
East Farms and the will cites that
1t derived from my mother, Mary
Z. Pierpont," also q sixth interest
In o proposed street on the east
side of the property.
A stipulation Is made further that
the "hequest and devise to my hus-
band shall not interfere or restrict
him In receiving his statutory rights
to any Of my property" after It Is
provided that the estate shall bt
handled according TO law"
Three sons, Irving 9. Miller. Of
WauwatoSa, Wis, Frank p, OF KEN
school farm, and Raymond A., o.
Capitol avenue, city are listed; ane
two daughters; Margaret Nofthrup
Terryville, and Ruth Brundage
Storrs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-04
TRIAL POSTPONED,
ROBILLARD HURT
Plaintiff in $4,000 Supe-
riOr Court Action In
able to Appear

Leg injuries--the basis Of q SIS 1000
superior court action by Charles
Robillard against A. M. German
today kept Robillard from appearing
In superior court TO testify and the
trial was postponed indefinitely.
Robillards counsel, william K,
Lawlor advised Judge Ernest 9,
Simpson that Robillard recently
broke his leg In two places and Is
confined to his home. He will be
confined for considerable time.
The SUIT Is based on Robillard's
claim that he injured both legs
March 5, 1882 while moving q stove
from the second floor TO the first
floor Of q building owned by Ger
man OF 3e4 North Main street. He
claims that the stair broke, causing
him TO fall and sustain injuries to
both legs, which resulted In per-
manent scars and DEFICIENCIES. He
also sustained back and shoulder
injuries In the 1882 fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-04
Marriage
Intentions

Michael Kearns, Albany, N. T..
Carrie DiGiacomO, "a Kellogg
street.
Anthony AmodiO, 7 Edgar street,
New Haven, and Virginia Nitro,
"a North Elm street.
Anthony John AmodeO, l54S
6S Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. and
Carmela De Lucia, ~ Walton
street.
Frank English. 20 Field street.
and Mildred Z. Sundin, IS kenil-
worth street.
Mario r. Jannetty, s1s Con-
Rress avenue, and Rose e. Clan.
nelIi, 2e4 South Leonard street.
Stanley Sieminski, Union City,
and Jennie Zembruski, S22 North
Main street.
Wilfred Brodeur, las Baldwin
avenue, and Marie PelletieF, AZ
Walnut street.
Michael Kearns. Albany, N. Y.
and Carrie DiGlacomo, "a Kellogg
street.
Rudolph Killer. Beacon Falls.
and Kathleen Saba, Is Bronson
street.
Robert J. Houde. 40 East Liberty
street. and Bertha Pratt 80 South
View street.
Robert J. Eggleton. Jr.. Bucks
HIN, and Alice Carey, 81 South
View street.
william M. Meran, "a Cherry
street.. and Emily Engelsen, 30
xaylwood avenue.
Michael Deleone, 500 Lakewood
road, and Anna Mmngini, 5eS
Lakewood read.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-04
FLIM.FLAM GAME
TAKES SAVINGS

Boston, oct. 4-(UP) Dennis
Reilly, 80. for 20 years q Boston
hotel porter, today described the
liim.fiam game that cost him ss,o47
most Of his life savings.
Two strangers, he said, invited
him TO q Hoylston street hotel room
where they were met by q third
stranger who flashed Q roll sup.
posediy containing $4,000. A card
game started and soon the third
man had sAT Of Reilly's money.
The first two men then allegedly
told Reilly that II they had 5000
they could take" the winner Tor
his sroli." Reilly drew the money
from . bank, gave II 70 the pair
ana was told TO walt In another
rooA where Q new game would start
shdstly.
Reilly waited three hours, then
went 70 the desk and found that the
men had checked out two hours
earker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-04
FLYER IS FORCED
TO BAIL OUT
Earl Ortman Narrowly
Escapes Death When
Plane Breaks Up

East Hartford, Conn.,, oct. +tUp)
Earl Ortman, San Diego, Cal,
famed speed and test pilot. was
member Of aviation's Caterpillar
Club" today, and his plane, Time
Flies" O mass OF junk.
Ortman, putting the ship through
series Of climb tests over Rent
schiller field late yesterday at $50
miles an hour. felt II begin TO fall
apart ct 1000 feet. AS II dived
earthward he reached for the latch
on the sliding hatch above his head,
and was catapulted from the doom.
ed plane.
Although stunned, he automatic
ally pulled the ripcord on his para
chute and, as he later described 1t,
when ! came TO saw the white
chute above me and the airplane
Just hitting the ground"
Ortmax landed uninjured In o
clump Of trees In q swamp close TO
the field.
Parts Of the shattered plane scat
tered over q wide area. The fuselage
struck q tobacco barn and both
building and ship were consumed
by fire.
A fragment Of q wing hit Billy Bird
8. on the chin as he stood In the
yard of his home watching the fall
Ing plane. His arm also was severely
bruised.
ortman was testing the plane for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-04
FATHER is SUING 8
TELEGRAPH CO

Boston, Oct. 4.-(UP)-A bereaved
father today sought $4,000 from q
telegraph company on grounds that
q delay in delivery Of a telegram
caused him to miss his only sons
funeral.
Herbert W. Alger Of West Bridge
water filed the suit in U. s. dis
trict court against the Western
Union Telegraph company. He
seeks the $4,000 as damages for
great mental anguish and shock.
The plaintiff alleged that last
March n, while he was ct Delray
Beach. Fla, he received q night
message informing him Of the death
Of his son Herbert, Jr, at Spring
Geld. Mass.
Though his hotel was but five
minutes walk from the telegraph Of
flee, he said, the telegram stamped
as received at $3.50 D. m, was not
delivered until 1870 o m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-04
SUTHERLAND TO
Be BUILT UP
Hitler Announces Plan
Troops Push Into Zone
No. 3

Karlsbad, Sudetenland, Oct. A.
(UP)--Fuehrer Adolf Hitler an
nounced plans today for the recon-
struetion Of sudetenland, which his
troops are taking over.
Hitler came 10 this historic DO.
hemian health resort shortly after
the first OF his soldiers arrived. The
fuehrer reviewed his bodyguard and
the soldiers and then acknowledged
the cheers Of the populace from the
balcony Of the theater with Konrad
Henlein, Sudeten leader whom he
has named reich commissioner OF
the territory.
After speech BY the local Nasi
leader, the Sudeten deputy Karl
Hermann Frank, Hitler spoke brief.
", stressing the necessity OF bury
ing all political differences and es-
tablishing o national community.
Hitler announced that there will
be special relief measures In the
Sudeten territory, as well as q re-
construction program TO be begun
Immediately.
The crowd sang Deutschland
Ueber Allies" and the NaEi Horst
Vessel anthem, then cheered for
several minutes.
The entry Of the troops marked
the push eastward into Zone No. 3
Of the territory given to Hitler un-
der the Munich agreement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-04
SundsG,iches Don't
\ Count As Meals
In Old Kentucky

In the midst Of the battle BY
Connecticut llQuor dealers 70
have . sandwich declared .
meal, Kentucky drug stores
have won their demands for .
ruling that II takes more than
) sandwich 70 make . legal
meal IN that state. We
Assistant Attorney General
Guy n. HerdSnan Of Frankfort,
Ky, has ruled that drug stores
serving only sandwiches are
exempted from . state law levy
lmR 8 $40 fee on ''each res-
tauFant serving meals" Herd
man held, hewever, that hotels
must obtain The restaurant
licenses. w.
Judge Earnest O. Simpson In
nuperlor court here Friday II
expecled 70 be asked the guess
ton, cts . sandwich . meal In
compliance with the Sunday
iiuuor law?" Referee Frederick
NJ. Peasley has indicated that
= sandwich might be considered
. meal, ~ least IN the late at
tsrnoon hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-04
l42 TREES BLOWN
DOWN BY STORM
Park Department to Spend
$4,000 Remedying Dam.
ages of Late Hurricane

Cost to the park department for
clearing city streets Of trees IN the
emergency aid rendered during the
recent storm may be estimated at
somewhere close TO 5000, 1t was re-
ported at the meeting Of the park
commissioners yesterday.
The department received LOT
emergency calls for removal Of trees
and four gangs were on perpetual
call In the crisis Of keeping streets
clear for trafiic OF ambulances and
fire apparatus. At the same time,
ll2 trees were blown down In Ham
ilton park, 20 in Chase and 10 in
Fulton parks, and at Hamilton and
Chase numerous paths were washed
out when brooks overlooked.
The department regularly has one
truck and crew assigned to care Of
city trees, Secretary Thomas F..
Moore reported, estimating that
about 8 per cent Of the departments
appropriation Is used in care Of the
city's trees.
The board at yesterdays meeting
requested the board OF aldermen 70
designate Supt. James ]. Curtin, Of
the park department, as tree warden.
The state law requires that each
town should have a tree warden and
while Mr.. Curtin has been acting In
this capacity, 1t was brought out
that he had not been appointed Of
ficially to this post.
The board requested the alder
men also to acquire q tract of land
owned by the Conn. Railway g.
Lighting Co. at the northeast cor
ner Of West Main street and Water
town avenue for traffic purposes.
The land was supposed to have been
turned over to the city at the time
the bridge nearby was built but the
transfer was not completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-04
SCHOONERS GET
READY FOR RACE

Gloucester, Mass, Oct. 4-(UP)-
The Gloucester schooner Gertrude
l.. Thebaud and its rival Canadian
schooner BluenoSe were being
preened in shipyards today in prep
aration for the International Fish
ermen,s races which open Sunday.
The Thehaud, Capt. Ben Pines
challenger, win be given a coat of
paint after its hull Is sanded down,
and q new suit Of sails Is undergo
ing minor alterations. Capt. Angus
Walters Bluenose will be ready for
the duel when its auxiliary motors
are removed.
The opening race viii be on Bos-
ton Sunday and the second on
Gloucester on Columbus day, Oct
IL. Until one schooner has won
three. additional races viii be sailed
on alternate days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-04
Stocks Are Irregular
At Opening Today
Trading Is Moderately Active oil Shares Show uOod
Gain-UtiIities, Rails Mixed

81 on 1000 shares. A block o. tsbVV
shares Of eocony-Vacuum SOLD ~
IL Ia Q share up l-e point. Build
ing issues made small gains.
U. 9. Smelling was up lie ~ q
2-S. Motors, steels and some coppeEa
were lower. Utilities and rails were
mixed.
United States Steel opened 1000
shares at 50 on Ia; Bethlehem
SO SO on i.s; General Motors u
900 at 4e S-s OF La; Chrysler a
Ia Of la; Kennecott $500 At "
OF S.s; and Phelps Dodge l'0OO
at 80 up l-4,
Small declines were noted In cleo
trict Power g. Light, Westinghouse
Electric, Chesapeake 81 Ohio. AM
erican Smelling, Western Union,
Union Pacific, international Nickel
and international Telephone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-04
RABBITS EYE
IS TRANSPLANTED

Hagerstown, Md, Oct. 4-(UP)-
The cornea Of a rabbits eye has been
transplanted into one Of Frank L.
Hoffman's eyes, enabling him to dis
tinguish light for the first time since
he was blinded by q poison spray
last spring.
The operation was performed a
week ago by DR.. Paul N. Fleming.
He said 1t was the FIRST time in med
icai history, so far as he was able
to determine, that an attempt had
been made to transplant the whole
cornea Of q rabbits eye to Q human
being. Previously segments have
been transplanted without complete
success. he said.
Hoffman's new eye still Is under
bandages. When the bandage was
changed yesterday he said he was
able to see light again. He said he
also could dimly see the outlines
Of objects passed before his new eye.
DR.. Fleming said he was hopeful
that within three weeks, when the
bandages can be removed entirely,
Hoffman win have nearly normal
vision.
Holman, q laborer, is 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-04
villa Maria

Plans for the annual dinner
dance (Nov. - at Hotel Elton, and
for other fall activities were dis
cussed last night at the monthly
meeting Of villa Maria Lodge, st.
Jean Baptiste order. at Moose hall
with Miss Cecile Rochon presid-
ing.
Mrs. Uric Dionne was named
chairman Of the committee In
charge Of arrangement for the
dinner-dance and the committee
includes:
Mrs. Isadore Houle, Mrs. Domenic
Cherubini, Miss Yvette LaVallee,
Miss Aurea Fortier, Miss Camille
Frechette, Miss Claire Vadnais
and Mrs. Wilbrod Guertin.
Delegates were chosen at q
meeting of western Connecticut
Franco American organizations in
New Britain, Oct. Is, as follows:
Miss Leona Frechette, Miss An.
ma Cyr, Miss Marie LaBlanc, Mrs.
Alexina LaVallee and Mrs. Marie
Louise Pepin.
Alphonse Taillon, Of Bristol,
spoke last night on q state men,
bership drive and Miss Cecile
Frechette showed movies. DR..
Louis ]. Thibault, ST., will speak
at the next meeting Nov. Z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-04
FrdtendL
Neus
Court Verdi

A donation Of 500 70 the Ital-
ian Aid committee was voted last
night Ut o meeting Of Court Verdi.
Foresters Of America, Ut Liberty
hall.
II was announced that the
courts seth anniversary celebra-
tion will be held Nov 20. Ralph
Pagan0 IL chairman Of the Or.
ranKements committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-04
PTCNIC AREAs POPULAR

Springfield, I'll. (UP)-Illinois' 81
roadside picnic areas, situated along
state highways. are attracting large
numbers OF motorists. according 70
r. Lynden Smith. state director OF
public works and buildings. Smith,
after receipt cf q number Of COM
mandatory letters. said ne believed
''they have proven themselves &
real holp tn selling xllinola."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-04
Seizure Of Vilnius
ToBeC omnemorated
St. Josephs Senior Choir Plans Special Columbus Day
Program Mrs. Matijosaitis tonored
BROOKLYN NEWS

show sound motion pictures ct the
FIRST fall meeting Of the 81. Joseph's
Holy Name society tonight at 0
o'clock, In ST. Joseph's schoolroon,s
on Congress avenue. The movies
depict various phrases OF naval en-
vironment and travelogues Of for
elgn countries. The program will be
open to members, friends, and all
male Practitioners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-04
w ''sNl nj HSf

The senior choir OF st. Joseph6
church will hold o special rehearsal
this evening at 7;46 o'clock IN the
choir rooms Of old 81. Joseph's
church TO prepare for the obServ-
ance Of the 18th anniversary OF the
seizure OF Vilnius by the Poles We'd
nesday, october 10, Columbus Day.
Professor Alexander Aleksis WILL
preside at tonight's parley.
Librarians Meet
The Lithuanian Literary League
will hold Its first fall meeting this
evening OF $50 o'clock OF 40 Green
street, A review Of Home Economics
In Lithuana" will be given by Mrs.
John Staneslow. A talk will also be
given by Anthony Kateiva on Books
and Libraries In Lithuania.' A dona-
ton Of Lithuanian books from Or
ganizations In Lithuania will be re-
ceved by the league.
Mrs. Anna Matusavage Of 621
Washington Avenue, was hostess re-
Gently at o birthday party held IN
honor Of her mother. Mrs. Anthony
Matijosaitis. A purse was presented
TO the guest Of honor. A tasty sup
per was served to those present, who
included: Mrs. @. Stokes, MRS. D
Urba, Mrs. B. Virgins, Mrs. A
Bruzas. Mrs. M. Danisavage, Mrs. Z
Stokes, Mrs. A. drish, MRS. .
Stokes, Mrs. g. Danisacage, Mrs. =
Barley, MRS. M. Matusavage, Mrs
Bebrin, Miss A. Vaitukaitis, Albert
Daugnora, ]. Brugas, Mr.. and Mrs
J. Matijosaitis, Mr.. and Mrs. M
Matijosaitis, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Natl
josaitiS, Edmund and Allen Matu-
savage, Anna Marie and Shirley
Matijosaitis. Mr.. and Mrs. Q. A.
Matusavage.
Auxiliary Meets .
A meeting Of Stokes Post, Lithu-
anian Legion. will be held tonight II,
st. Josephs School. Reports will be
submitted and returns made In con-
nection with the recent hot dog
roast sponsored by the unit.
A discussion will also take place
on the auxiliary's plans TO observe
the goth anniversary Of the signing
OF the Armistice.
I ssrJ New Auxiliary
Organization Of a womens auxi-
liary Of the Brooklyn Republican
Club will be undertaken at a meet
ing Friday at 8 o'clock at the
Brooklyn Y. M. G. A. The new club
Is expected TO take In section six
under the new. voting setup, and
plans for Its formation were made
at meeting Saturday night at the
home Of Andrew ]. Cooney, Chip
man street, with the following In
cluded In attendance: Floyd H. Ras-
mussen. president Of the Brooklyn
Republican Club; william Bragg
Peter Krugelis, Andrew Cooney
Arnold Gross. Mrs. Michael Jan
thony, Mrs. Harry 8. Coe, Mrs. Har-
old Jessell, Mrs. Leslie Baker, Mrs
Mrs. Stephen Marland, Miss Mildred
Harmon and Mrs. Lillian Bragg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-04

New York, oct. 4-(UP)-Stocks
opened irregular in q marrow range
today with trading moderately &C
tive. Bonds we're mixed, while cot
ton futures were steady.
Oil shares were active and strong
with Standard Of Indiana up at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-04

Edward p. Egan, member Of the
Beard Of Health for ten, years and
an official Of the Waterbury Buckle
Company, today locks like the prob
able, nominee for senator from the
10th district on the Democratic
ticket. \. Nh t&hits a NV
Unwilling fer some time 70 be 4
candidate, Mr.. Egaf, today told The
Democrat that he acceded 70 the
Presentation Of his name at the SEN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-04
Mattatuck Council

Mattatuck council, Royal Ar
canum, last night entertained
Grand Regent John Hansen, Of
Bridgeport. The grand regent re-
lated plans for state activities dur
ing the winter months.
Michael Myan was named TO
head the program committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-04
sOCIALTTE DIES

Boston, Oct. 4 - (UPJ = Mrs.
Edith Greenough Wendell. 70. Back
Bay socialite ard widow Of PROBES.
sor Barrett wendell Of Harvard Uni.
versity, died OF pneumonia yester-
day. She was q former president q
the Massachusetts, Society of Col
oniai Danes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-04
Townsend Lodge

A regular meeting Of Townsend
Lodge Of Odd Fellows was held
last night. II was announced that
the initiatory degree will be con.
ferred Oct. II.
The lodge will be represented
ut the 10th district meeting here
Nov. !, at which NoSahogan lodge
will act as host.