davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-06-25
SLAB WOOD-At the Corvallis
sawmill at $3.50 per load, strictly
cash on delivery.
BEST BREAD and pastry can be
obtained at Starts Bakery.
CHOLEr<A INFANTUM.

Child Not Expected to Live from One
Hour to Another, but Cured by
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
Ruth, the little daughter of E. N. Dewey
of Agnewville, Va, was seriously i'll OF
cholera infantum last summer. 1--WE gave
her up and did not expect her to live from
one hour to another" he says. II happened
TO think of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and got bottle of it
from the store. In five tours saw change
for the better. We KEEP. on giving it and
before she had taken the half Of one small
bottle she was we'll" This remedy is for sale
by Graham & Workman.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-06-25

THE MCCORMICK CATA-
LOGUE contains something of
value and interest to everyone
needing harvesting machines. Call
and secure one at Illusions S hard
ware Store.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-06-25
Always Keeps ChamberIain's Cough
Remedy in His House.

1SCHcuy III His HUuSts
"Wo would not be without Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. 1t is kept on hand contin
ually in our home" says w. w. Kearne,,
editor of the Independent, Lowry City, M
That is just what every family should
When kept at hand ready for instant use,
cold may be checked at the outset and cur,
in much less time than after it has becor
settled in the system. This remedy is also
without peer for Group in children, and
viii prevent the attack when given as soon
las the child becomes hoarse, or even after
the croupy cough appears, which can only be
done when the remedy is kept at hand. For
sale by Gfaham & Workman.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-06-25
Say!

National Steel Ranges, al
Kempin's S new store north Of
Hotel Corvallis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-06-25

WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS. ANY
one in need of a monument or grave
marker of any kind should investigate
White Bronze 1t will be furnished in
all sizes, and prices from $I.5o up.
Perry Eddy of Hoskins is agent. 6 Iotf
Say!
Do you know John Lenger or
No. 9 meets all in and out going
trains? No! Yes and he tends to
all your baggage and small parcels
with prompt delivery. Please call
Res. 25I or Allen Drug Store.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-20
MR.. LLOYD LOWNDEs FOR
STATE COMPTROLLER
Cumberland Man Mentioned BY
Baltimore American in Most
Favorable Terms.

The Baltimore American Of Sunday
had a number of pictures Of available
candidates for the Republican nomina-
ton for Comptroller. Among them was
Mr.. Lloyd Lowndes, of Cumberland Re-
garding Mr.. Lowndes, the American
said:
Another young man, and banker,
who has clear and accurate insight into
the financial and political sides of the
comptrOllership is Mr.. Lloyd Lowndes,
of Cumberland, Nd. He has been most
favorably and most prominently men
toned as an available Republican can
didate for comptroller, if the nomination
goes to the Western Shore. Mr.. Lown-
des, however, prefers legislative ca
reer, and if his party desires to bestow
any honor upon him he would doubtless
be delighted to be elected for the short
term in the United States Senate, if the
next Legislature is in the hands of the
Republicans. To whatever position he
may be called, Mr.. Lowndes will bring
a high conception of responsibility and a
faithful performance of duty
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-20
DEER PARK.

The Deer Park hotel, beautifully stu
ated at an altitude of three thousand
feet in the Alleghanies, will open for
the season on Saturday, the 22nd inst.
There is nothing experimental in con-
nectlon with the opening of this famed
mountain resort, for it has been in
operation each summer, without inter
mission, for number of years.
Away back in 1871, when the entire
Deer Park section was wild stretch
of country, the late John w. Garrett
and ex-senator Henry G. Davis came
to Garrett county to select a site for a
summer hotel. Ex-senator Davis was
really intent upon locating for the in
PRODUCTION of lumber plant, and while
making observations in that direction,
piloted Mr. Garrett through the forest
at Deer Park. There was only one
horse obtainable at the time, and Mr.
Davis very courteously rendered it to
Mr.. Garrett, who was large and portly,
while the Senator sat astride mule.
He has often referred to this, when
telling of his early experiences, how
they each rode through the woods in
single file.
Mr.. Davis conducted Mr.. Garrett to
an eligible site on rising ground, and
the latter was in raptures. 1t was on
this very point that the Deer Park
hotel was erected The initial cOnstruc-
ton consisted of one building and later
on an east annex was erected, and later
still west annex, and at the same
time swimming pool, and indeed all
the necessary accessories to full and
perfect summer hotel equipment. Then
to provide for easy and convenient ac-
cess to the swimming pool covered
elevated structure was built, connecting
the entire hotel with the swimming
pool building, so that guest wishing to
take plunge in the early morning can
do so without descending to the main
floor, or going to the ground at all.
1t was at Deer Park that ex-President
and Mrs. Cleveland spent their honey
moon The marriage occurred Just
prior to the usual summer opening of the
hotel and family cottages and the cou-
pie occupied one of the furnished dwell
ings during their sojourn in the noun
tain.
! Later, an entire summer was spent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-20

judging from their dress and appear
ance and evidently this part of the
country has enjoyed greater degree
of prosperity than the east on the part
of the masses.
The passenger in night trains out of
Chicago crosses the Mississippi and
passes through Burlington and across
central Iowa in the night and awakes
the next morning to look out upon Red
Oak, a little town perhaps as large as
Oakland, made famous all over this
country by an enterprising printer who
from this little country places sends out
more artistic calendars every year than
all the rest of the printers in the coun-
try combined.
Omaha is a husky western city of
IT'S, 900 people including its South Omaha
suburb Great smelters of the Copper
Trust are here, grain elevators, rail-
road center, as more than half the great
trunk lines having terminal there This
was the gateway between the east and
the west through which the "argonauts"
Of AZ passed on their overland Journey
to California. The two longest iron
spans in the world are in the Illinois
Central R. R. bridge over the Missouri
river between Omaho and Council
Bluff
South Omaha .has the third largest
packing plant in the world and if it
continues its present growth it will soon
dispute with Chicago for first rate.
The Burlington advertises far and
wide the beauty of its station at Omaha
1t is of massive Corinthian architecture
but in artistic beauty does not equal
Mt. Royal at Baltimore.
Lincoln, the capital of Nebraska,
80, 900 people, is SO miles west of Omaha.
1t is famous for its fine capitol building;
its State University with 1900 students
or which DR.. Andrews, of peculiar eco
homie views views and formerly presi-
dent of Brown University, is president;
the plant of the Meadow Gold Cream
cry, the largest in the world, and also
of the German paper.having the largest
circulation of any German paper pub
lished in America and last but by no
means least the home of Hon. VIM.
Jennings Bryan. | did not 90 out to
visit the latter as it is 3t,miles from
the center of the city.
Bryan is very popular here, IS credit
ed with being leader IN every move
ment for the best interest of the people
of Lincoln and of Nebraska, and a
man who has become wealthy through
politics. His 'Commoner" is a verita-
bic gold mine. He had no practice as a
lawyer and according to his neighbors
would still have been mute inglorious
Milton if politics had not discovered
him.
L. G. PALMER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-20
Garrett Alleeany Boundry Line.

The following resolutions were adopt
ed by the Deer Park Grange, No. 300, at
a recent meeting of the organization,
and requested to be published in these
columns:
BRoTHERS:-Ith has come to our notice
through the pess, and otherwise, that
the Garrett-Allegany boundary line is
still unsettled after period of more
than thirty years. Now, therefore be
it
Resolved, That the several Oranges
in Garrett county take up this work of
public necessity, and send men to our
halls of Legislature to enact laws to
forever settle this very important ques-
ton on the line known as the Bauer
Line, and be it futher.
Resolved, That the several Oranges
in Garrett county, send to the Pomona
Grange of said Garrett county-at its
next meeting least two delegates to
map out lines to proceed on this all
important question to the tax payers of
of said county, and be it futher
Resolved, That the said Garrett
county Pomona Grange communicate
with Allegany county Pomona Grange
and to other Pomona Oranges in the said
controversy, all of which is
Respectfully submitted.
T. j. GARRETT.
The foregoing resolutions have been
approved by this Grange at its meeting
April 20, 1907.
B. F. THRASHER,
Secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-20
Mr.. Tasker Announces His Candidacy

To the Editor of The Republican:
During the recent term of court hun
dreds Of taxpayers, of every shade of
political opinion, have questioned me
concerning the facts connected with the
history of the deplorable boundary line
dispute and the startling percentage of
coal lands along said line in both Gar
rett and Allegauy counties, that are
being kept off the assessment books be-
cause of said dispute
Prominent citizens of every district
have urged me to have my name print
ed on the official ballot as a non-partisan
taxpayers candidate for the House of
Delegates, because | alone have made
lifetime study of these questions and
alone possess all the data. plats, alb
stracts of title, etc, necessary to con-
vince the Legislature that most
monstrous wrong has been perpetrated
for thirtyfour years against the entire
State of Maryland as we'll as the Gar
rett and Allegany county taxpayers.
For numerous reasons, which will be
published during the campaign l have
consented, for the first time in my life.
to become candidate and petitions will
soon be presented to the voters in every
district to have my name appear on the
official ballot.
Very truly yours,
HIRAM P. TAsKER.
Oakland Md June IS 1907
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-20
Union Depot"

The Ladies Aid Society of st. Paul's
NJ. E. church of Oakland, has made ar
engagements for the production of an
entertainment entitled "Union Depot
for Day." in which seventy-fve local
people will have parts. The entertain
ment will be under the direction of Miss
Myrtle Critchfield, of Kings School of
Oratory and Elocution, Pittsburg, Pa.
The admission rates will be 25 cent 8
and so cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-20

ceny; tried before the Court; guilty and
sentenced to st. Mary's Industrial
School for years.
16. State VS.. A. ]. Bevans; whiskey
to minors; plea guilty; fined 500 and
costs. Thayer-Hamill.
II. Same VS.. same; same charge; plea
guilty; fined 800 and costs. Thayer-
Hamill.
20. State VS.. John A. Thurston; con-
cealed weapons; tried before the Court;
verdict guilty; 6months in House of
Correction. Thayer-Peddicord
% and "a. State VS.. Noah Nett; bond
$500 and continued. Thayer- Williams.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-20
CIRCUIT COURT Adjourned
LAST FRIDAY AFTERNOON
lune Term CIosed-Proceedinqs OF
Last Days Sessions.

The June Term of the Circuit Court
for Garrett county, in session since the
3rd inst, adjourned last Friday after
noon. The proceedings follow:
81, Lee Browning VS.. John Hardesty.
Tried before the Court and verdict for
the defendant. -Peddicord.
So, Lee Browning VS.. W. H. Hardesty
Tried before the Court and verdict for
the defendant. Renninger-Peddi
80, Ferdinand Wertheimer G. Sons VS..
c. A. Hesen. Judgment on the rule
for $36O.6O. Matthews & Hamill. -
Peddicord.
60, Vance Shoe Co., VS.. Marion C.
Hoye, trading as John Shartzer & Co.
Judgment on the rule for S132.15. Mat
thews & Hamill.
81, D. E. Offutt & Sons VS.. Charles
Mines. Judgment on therule for S161. rs.
Renninger & Offutt.
62, John w. Mccullough VS.. Samuel
Lakel. Settled on terms to be filed.
Peddicord-Hamill.
GO, John W. Mccullough VS.. Samuel
Lakel. Settled on terms to be. filed
Peddicord-Ham
GA, 65, &c and 81, Clark & Mccullough
VS. Samuel and Martha Lakel Settled on
terms to be filed. Peddicord- Hamill.
68, John W. Mccullough VS.. Samuel
jenkins, garnishee of Lakel. Settled on
terms to be filed. Peddicord- Hamill
SO and TO- Clark & Mccullough VS..
Jenkins, garnishee of Samuel and
Martha Lakel. Settled on terms to be
filed. Peddicord- Hamill.
CRIMINAL TRIALS.
No. /. State VS.. James Carney; con-
tinued.
2. State vs.. James Winebrenner; cor
cealed weapons; continued.
3. State VS.. w. &. Hilliard; theft;
plea of guilty and sentenced to serve 10
months in the Maryland Penitentiary.
Thayer- Hamill
4. State VS.. c. D. Gillaspie; whiskey
i. ,qti-""1. Thayer -Sincell.
:. State VS.. Jacob Tasker; assault
with intent 70 kill; not guilty. Thayer
-Peddicord.
6. State VS., J. L. Tasker; assault and
battery; dismissed. Thayer-Peddi-
cord
Z. State VS.. Olive Weinbrenner; con-
tinued. Thayer-W Watson.
8. State VS.. Joseph Davis; continued.
Thayer- Offutt & Renninger.
9. State VS.. Harley Bowers; conceal
ed weapons; tried before the Court and
verdict not guilty. Thayer Hamill.
10. State VS.. Arthur White; conceal
ed weapons; tried before the Court; YER
dict not guilty. Thayer Hamill.
10. State VS.. George Wiseman: lar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-20

by eX-PaeSldent Benjamin Harrison ard
his family, with Baby Mckee; so men
of renown have patronized this famous
resort, and now as the latter June days
approach, many early visitors will be-
gin to arrive to be present at tie form
al opening on the 22nd inst.
Active work has been going on in
preparing the hotel and cottages for
speedy occupancy for the influx of sum-
mer residents that yearly find cool and
quiet in its picturesque seclusion.
For the past five years Mr.. w. E.
Burwell has been the hotel manager
and the increasing patronage each year
is an attestation of successful manage
ment. Long distance telephones have
been installedin each room and addition
al private baths provided.
The hotel is provided with the purest
water, piped from the famous Boiling
Spring located three miles away in the
Backbone mountain. In connection
with the luxurious hotel life, the colony
of cottagers adds to the summer enjoy
ments, and the season when fully ad-
vanced, constitutes round of social
festivities most enjoyable.
The fastest trains on the B. and O.,
with Pullman comforts and convent
ences, all make stops at the hotel
station, and although the location is in
the Allegheny mountains, there is moth
ing approaching isolation and the guests
have the benefit of the pure invigorat-
ing climate, with the products of the
best markets brought to the door daily.
Notwithstanding the backward spring,
the bookings have been very liberal.
Pittsburg will be represented by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wardrop, the Misses
Wardrop, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hall and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Marshall Bell, two
children and maid, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
X. Smith. daughter and maid, Mr.. and
Mrs A. B. Harlow, Miss Harlow and
Mr.. A. G. Harlow, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
S. Calvert, George Calvert and maid,
Major and Mrs. George NJ. Downy, u.
S. A, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grant Nc
Cutcheon, Miss Rebecca, Tom and Jim.
From Baltimore City there will be
Mr. James B. Smallwood and Mrs.
Smallwood, Mrs. J. Hall Peasants and
maid, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kefauver,
Miss Frances and maid, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Shoemaker of North Calvert
street, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hanlon,
Miss NJ, Edwina Hanlon, Miss Helen
Hanlon, Miss c. Lillian Hanlon, Masters
Edward X. and Joseph T. Hanlon and
maid
Washington City will have Colonel and
Mrs. L. H. Siebert, Miss Sophie and
two maids, Colonel and Mrs. A. j.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Crawford,
two children and maid, Mrs. and Mrs.
P. B. Chase, daughter and son, Mrs.
NJ. f. Norment and companion, Mrs.
NJ. b. Swetzer and maid, Mrs. f. L.
Koon and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Lansburg and Richard Lansburg.
Cincinnati will be represented by MIR.
and Mrs. E. W. Strong; Parkersburg,
W. Va, by Mr.. and Mrs. ?. B. McCar-
ty, daughter and maid Chillicothe, Ohio,
Miss N. P. McChntock, mother and
maid; and Annapolis, Md, Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Clark.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-20
Edison Fhonographs.
L. G. PALMER.

The latest machine on the market;
also a good SUPPLY of gold nodded rec
ords on hand. Write or call on H. P.
Weber, Oakland, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-20

The Republican for Job Printing.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-21
. BULLETS


h Washington, p. c. March IA -
IxpeeFt testimony q conc eli ing am
n o3la aftt qsg uIis Il tasVen ne
lore the Senate. Committees on, Mill,
tary Ana1rS within "a feWsdays: per-
maps tomorrow This VIII tnclude q
report or the results Of the micros-
coplc examinations of bullets extract
ed from the . walls Of houses in
brownsville; and. the cartridge pick
ed up In the streets there, From
these' reports 1t is expected the com
m1ttee Will be able to form an opin-
1on as to whether the bullets found
We're fired from guns in1the hands OF
Negro soldiers or whether citizens
mad obtained army ammunition and
nred It from rifles of another make. .
This ts regarded as by far the
most Important evidencezthe commit
tee now has In view. III.
Several days ago the Senate Com
m1ttee returned to the War Depart
ment the exhibits Of bullets and car
trldges sent to the Senate by the
president In connection with the In
yestigatfon made for the President hy
Assistant Acknowledgement Purdy, of
the Department of Justice.
Yesterday the committee again
called for these exhibits, which CON
sist OF 33 shells and six ball car
tridges, and today two letters were
received from, Secretary, Taft. The
hrYt said that he had sent the .ex-
htbits to the arsenal at Springfield
FOR microscopic examination. In that
letter the secretary estimated that it
would REQUIRE about week to get
the exhibits back with e. report, but
q second letter represents later ad-
vices that the examination Of the
shells was to be completed today and
that the officer who conducts the
examination had been directed to
bring the shells and ball cartridges,
together with q final report Of his
whole investigation. .-.e-
The witnesses testifying today
were Nelson Huron, a sergeant; Otis
C--West, a private, and John Il. Rim
mel, a. cook, all Of the fTWenty-sixth
Infantry, which preceded the Negro
troops at Ft. Brown. Their state
ments dealt largely with tf1t charac-
ter Of the people at brownsville and
their hostility to soldiers and
threats made against Negro soldiers
when they should arrive at Ft.
Brown. #.a
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-21
had travelled alp,ysF the country in
his effort. II SisSSs>, sy6j'Ss y

bad travelled alF oss the country ii
his effort. 4, A F3.,tsSST, ,,tb%s J.
s-,a DR.. Washinstpps Was very,;i,uch j,
pleased with the typs of young men
now at Harvard present the
western and AGUt UtjaNRm states. III was
noticed that not sStn&le one of these
young men balcnstn, Boston. a, The
Following naUed synStpg men made
up the compans g %Eh8sg sg uests besides
DR. Washington were Booker !sT.
Washington, JE. a1a 1 Charles ALEX.
ander, editor dSs askand der's. Maga-
zine: T." t,s =. y &rN
Law, school$stastsnts- W. Bul-
lock, Maldens w. O.. Tyler,
Chicago. nl;.g q, iA lac beth, Char.
leston,ts.: CT. fs liller, NeMsH fork
q N ed1ictue ssshar dson, w.
8. Ish, HLittief Book Fk.; L.. E.&Wal-
ker, Colfax, I6HR. 81 EsLaa M. q. I
* Glass Gof5 & 196A44GGohn Russell,
4 dental Virginia; sHichard .shirnie
Jr.. Charleston, S, 4E.sIA. H ;, ,Bowssr
Lamott, Pa; Waiter S. Buchanan
Troy, Ala. ;-sH r. Graft, Charleston
s: c.; G.. w Harris. Topeka, Kansas !;
C. Richie; Virgantassand q. i. Tty-
son, Of Washingto ID. G, = 81 IS. s
3 On Tuesday nixft1.es Dr.. Washing
ton spoke In the First Unitarian
church, corner rlhorough# and
Berkeley. streetss Sthe interest," of
the, southern it1dssstftaI Institute For
white youths at ca mp Hill, Alabama.
Rev Lyman WaEds president. Phe
PRINCIPAL address Of: the .eyanthg,
however, was delivered by. Rev.
quincy Ewing Rapoleonville,
Louisiana Affariass meeting, .3Dr.
Washington met this boston circle of
Hampton; Alumni aasotiation,%e Rev.
Henry y. Calls, DID. president 3, at
No. 2 Claremont street = Those pres
ent were Ion. WtlitSn H. Lewis, Mr..
Charles AlexandeTssMr. Walter sA.
J2ot1nson,- and 3htrs.:- wafk,f Mr.:
and Mrs. III. J.@CaiIia, Mr.. and MRS.
Charles H. Saunders. Mr.. and Mra
8. p. Clark, Mrs Mary &C.. Garrison,
Mrs: Coleman, Mr4 Isaiah Elliott, Mr..
=, - n. harris, Mr,2sRaS. White, Miss
George L. Sprfggs 7and DR.. S. E.
Courtney. ~ S8!l =; :
r CHARLES ALEXANDER :.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-21

was ,iths best dstense or the Negroes
vet t+gl ven, 4 ia,F IS Z. y IS ( eESs.s+,
If The EhAS SEreRortg from the 4 Springfield
arsenal, where the War Department u
had made microscopic tests OF, the
shells IL pickRd sup In Brownsville
streets and the bullets found In She
WAHssof houses there, has been COM
pleted. The oticer who made the
examt lef p q nastt1nSsi arrived in Washington
today and conferred with Secretary
tart aud General Crozier, (, Chief Of
Ordinance. Later he laid his, report
report before President Roosevelt.
He may be- called tomorrow by the
committee. *& ~ | -.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-21
i sISIit'tSi : XII, ,tJ1.s ,
iI(||''Esl|'.
Wa Sent BY
. II F'Orlak or 31Zz5 &.
,,NS>> IL 4 h'Ey #EAs,s : +, \, - - tss' 49,
AZ Hs Own Expense to Cot
Evidence for Negro Soldiers, :
He Told COMMITTEES ># y

Washington, March 15.-+That
Senator Foraker is gathering evt
dence at his own sexnense in defense
Of former Negro soldiers who were
discharged from the army Tor al
legged completely. in the shooting up'',
OF brownsville was disclosed today
In a. sharp clash between members
OF the senate COMMITTEES on military.
affairs, which is investigating the
ARRAY. Senator'S Ovhrman, Foster
and Warner had piled number OF
witnesses with questions as to whom
they had talked with before coming
to Washington to testify. These Wit
nesses confessed that they had been
interviewed by a man named Fergus
on. as to what they knew concerning
the: brownsville affair and the! sena-
tors then dfsplayed. an active inter-
est in Ferguson q mission and as to
whether he was a white. man, or a
Negro. - -. (. + DIV , .. ~ :. :. M
j. The witness seemed to be in doubt,
none wRs Wiling to swear to his col
or and all Of: the witnesses disclaim-.
ed knowledge as to Ferguson's con-
nection with the Investigation. Again
and again witnesses were asked IL
Ferguson was white or black, and
this form OF Questioning was taken
up when Corporal tJohnTr +. Rimmel, a
cook Of Company M, Twenty-fifth In
fantry, was recalled today for cross
examlnation: 4 x.l.;1 :. = ~. },.. .,>.. q.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-03-21
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
In North Carolina Adjust Difficult
ties.


Greensboro, n. c., March IL. 1907
Pursuant to call issued by Chan
cellor s. w. Starks, Of the Knights
Of Pythias and MessrS. Justian G..
LATHE and James s. Lanier, Com
missioncrs appointed by Grand Chan
ccllor Jno. s. Fits, the knights Of
Pythias Grand Lodge Of North Caro-
lima met in this city at IL o'clock to-
day. The meeting which was attend
ed by Grand Lodge officers and rep
resentatives from nearly all Of the
subordinate lodges was called to ad.
just some differences between the
Grand Lodge Of North Carolina and
the Supreme Lodge.
Supreme Chancellor Starks made
an explanation concerning the differ
ences. His explanation was entirely
satisfactory to the representatives