davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-08-07
$1,000 EkCH NIGHT.
Pains Great Display of Fireworks
and War Spectacle.

dH6 w a. N'HSN'SS'~'
One of the principal attractions at
the coming state fair in Detroit, Sept.
3rd to 11tb, is the great Pains fire.
works and spectacle and Manhattan
Beach display Of fireworks.
"Sheridan's Ride and the Battle OF
Cedar Creek" is the most stupendous.
thrilling nnd realistic war spectacle
ever presented by the great fireworks
king, Henry j. Pain. The characters
represented are: General Sherman
and General Wright, U. S. A.; General
Lee and General Early of the Confed-
crate army, staff officers, signal corps,
civilians, etc. The synopsis and in
cidents are: Camp Fire-Negro melo-
dies and special advertisements. Dis
covery of spy; papers found. Signals
from the mountains. Distant firing.
Signaling. Confederates open fire on
buildings. United States troops move
forward. Papers found. Despatch OF
messenger. Troops retreating. Artil-
lery in distress. Distant movements.
All is life and animation. Sheridan
10 NOihAhSs AhSli anu oN1ii NSsS'A
on; the rout is turned into victory.
Final, tableau.
The history of this great battle is
we'll known to many of our readers,
and no doubt many will witness it's
repetition in fireworks at the coming
state Sair.
In speaking of this great spectacle
as produced at Manhattan Beach, the
New York World says:
"Pain's great war spectacle. 'Sheridan's Ride,
manner the Battle of Cedar Creek between
| the Union and Confederate armies, opened last
| night to $4,000 delighted spectators in blaze
! OF glory and gunpowder. With the early dawn
comes the Gen. Early Confederate troops
| They sweep down from the mountain sides
| and crush the unsuspecting Federals as they
| sleep. Then follow the most terrible, realls
| tic scenes of the decentralization in war. The
| terror stricken soldiers are rushing in the rear
with but few men among them to try ano
| stem the tide. All is retreat. Just when the
| destruction seems complete, Gen. Phil Sheridan
dashes among the fleeing solders-having mad
| ter twenty miles away. Come on boys
we're going back Wild cheers greeted thi
command Before nghtfall the battle had beer
fought and~won by Sheridan's boys in blue"
Every performance of Pains spec
tacle Of "Sheridan's Ride" will be fol
lowed by a gigantic $1,000 program ol
Pains Manhattan Beach fireworks.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-08-07
Local News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Bilhimer left
Thursday morning for Niagara Falls.
Leroy Gilmore, assistant secretary
of the Y. NJ. C. A., has accepted po-
sition with the Jackson Y. M. c. A.
He will go there about September l.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Parker left on
Thursday for a trip to Detroit, Bur
falo and Niagara Falls.
Miss Jennie Sackrider left Thurs
day morning for Randolph, New
York, to visit relatives.
Miss Katherine Wildermuth left
Thursday morning for trip to Che
boygan and Mackinac.
Mrs. Carl Sapp, of Muskegon, Is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Nor
cross.
Born-Wednesday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Fulmer, North Ada St.
a daughter.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-08-07
DANGER Recognized.

According to the st. Louis Post-Dis.
patch, the lighting committee of the
Civic league of that city has reported
against the establishment of munich.
pal street lighting plant ION account OF
the danger of partisan politics, which
tends to reduce efficiency and increase
cost"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-08-07

Her little private Utopia, like other
Utopias, was filed with delightful re-
suits. independent of processes. George
Eliot In Felix Holt"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-08-07
w. M. KiIpatrick's Candidacy.

TO the Republican Electors of Shia-
vassee County:
Should the new constitution form
ulated by the last Constitutional Con-
vention be adopted as now seems
probable, the next legislature will
have the most important work COM
ing before any legislature in this
state for the last fifty years, and the
legislation necessary to carry into
effect the many changes in our funda-
mental laws will be considerable and
important. The possibilities for
legislation of vast interests to the
people of the state under it's provis-
ions are unquestionably great. Much
will depend upon the makeup of the
next legislature, the members OF
which are to be chosen this fall.
Believing that with my acquaint-
ance with the many changes in the
constitution, and the reasons for the
same, | might be of service to this
county, and the state, | hereby an
nounce my candidacy for Representa-
tive, and ask your consideration al
the county primaries on the first day
of September next.
WIN. VI. FITZPATRICK
Dated this 18th of July, 1908.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-08-07
W WI W INII1I II ftf =
Dated this 18th of July, 1908.

Mr.. Kilpatricks services for two
terms in the state senate and as a
delegate in the last Michigan consti-
tutional convention eminently fits
him for the position of member of the
state legislature. The Republican
electors of this county should readily
accept the services rendered, and
show their appreciation by attend
ing the primaries on the first day of
September, next, to make sure of his
selection on the legislative ticket.
His record is too Fecent not to be
known and appreciated by the cleo
tors of the county.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-08-07
PRIMARY TUESDAY, SEPT. l..

EVERY REPUBLICAN MUST
NOT FAIL TO CAST HIS VOTE
AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION
on TUESDAY, SEPT. |. GET
OUT AND SHOW YOUR IN
TEREST IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS
BY CASTING YOUR BALLOT
FOR THE MEN WHOM YOU
THINK ARE BEST FITTED
FOR PUBLIC OFFICE.
REMEMBER THE DATE
TUESDAY,, SEPT. I.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-08-07
ENROLMENT SATURDAY,
AUGUST 20.

EVERY REPUBLICAN NOT
ALREADY ENROLLED AND
EVERY REPUBLICAN WHO
HAS CHANGED HIS RESI-
DENCE SINCE THE LAST EN-
ROLLMENT SHOULD NOT
FAIL TO ENROLL HIS NAME
ON THE ENROLMENT LIST
OF HIS VOTING PRECINCT ON
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-09
BLACK CHAMPS
FINALLY BEATEN
ANGEL PLAYERS PUT KIB0SH
ON THEM
FIND THEMSELVES UP AGAINST
TOO MUCH CLASS
Dolly Gray Fans Even Dozen, While
Clark, for the Darktown Prides,
Makes Ten Coast Leaguers
Fracture Atmosphere
AnoeIs "a. Giants 2

The pride of Darlstown, the hereto
fore invincible Giants, met their Wa
terloo yesterday at JOY park when
a picked team, made DIP mostly of
players from the Angel camp in the
Coast league, gave them a IA to drub-
bing. There was too much class for
the mi-professional blac.. boys to
overcome and the result was no sur
prise. Dolly Gray pitched practically
the entire game and allowed the dusky
ones only four hits, while Dad Wheeler
tried his hand for a few moments and
allowed only one hit.
Clark flung them over for the Giants
and probably was a bit frustrated by
the classy bunch opposed to him, but
he made good by tanning ten of them
and allowing only two bases on balls.
He was not supported by his team
mates at bat and that Is one explana-
tion of his defeat. Gray held them
down to practically nothing until the
seventh, and in that inning they scored
their only runs. The double umpire
system was used, Jimmy Toman of the
Coast league and Red Tavlor of the
Giants regular staff being in the
points.
Following is the tabulated score and
ar.xFs
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-09
ONE oE THE BOYS

Spudds was reading story of real
New York life to his sweet young wife.
In part, 1t was as follows:
'Srhe day down town had been long
and weary for the boy. Slowly Bobby
plodded homeward-very, very slowly,
for like so many other boys, Bobby
easily grew tired. He did not move
as rapidly as boy heroes of fiction.
When he reached his home, his rheu-
matism panied him greatly and his
gray head ached. His wife was busy
preparing his evening meal. His daugh-
ter and her husband had come to dine
and his pretty little granddaughter
kissed Bobby's white mustache well
coming him. The boy was cheered by
the
''But / thought the story was about
a boy-not an old mani" Spudds' wife
exclaimed.
1T am reading about a boy His name
was Bobby" replied Hub Spudds.
sTWell, It sounds rather peculiar.
Strange for a boy to have gray hair
and grandchildren"
mot at all, my dear--not at all
This story is about Bobby, the 60-year-
old A. d. T.. messenger boy. Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS GAMES

The Fraternal Aids ball team de-
feated the Burke Athletic club boys on
the Ascot diamond yesterday afternoon
by the score Of to 3. The feature of
the games was the pitching of Smith
for the winners, who famed nine Of
the opposing team and allowed only five
hits. Charley McClain, catcher for the
same aggregation, got three-bagger
and won the game for his club. The
battery for Fraternal Aids was Smith
and McClain, while johnson and Van
were in the points for the losers.
The Los Angeles Athletic club ball
team whitewashed the Norwalk team
yesterday on the Norwalk diamond by
the score of to 0. Guernsey and Ed
Morarity made up the battery for the
winners, while Doc Pendelton and
Snyder did the honors for the country
club.
The Highland Parks team yesterday
defeated the Melzcer club on the High
land Park diamond, to s.
North Pasadena defeated the oil
Well Supply company team yesterday
afternoon on the North Pasadena dia'-
mond by the score of 4 to 2. There
were two Smiths in the pitchers box,
one for Pasadena and the other from
Los Angeles. Pasadena Smith struck
out eleven men, while Oil Well Smith
famed five. Thompson was behind the
bat for the Crown City team, while
Bennett did the backstop honors for
the Los Angeles team.
The Palms and the Neidmores played
at Palms yesterday, the latter winning
by the score of 8 to 5.
Wells-F,argo and Tropico teams
played on the Tropico diamond and the
country team won by the onesided
score of 20 to 8. Only four hits were
allowed by the Tropico twirler.
The Belmonts defeated the Meeks
team yesterday morning on the Prayer
tract by the shutout route, the score
being 10 to 0. Lane and Shape did the
heavy work for the Belmonts.
The Euclids won by defalt from the
Woodill-H -Hulse team yesterday on the
Euclid diamond.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-09
He Had Broken Something

Mrs. Wilson had young Japanese
servant who had habit of trying to
conceal from his mistress any break
age of dishes of which he chanced to
he guilty. The good lady explained
that Il was wicked to deceive, and di-
rected the japanese to tell her when
ever he broke anything. The boy prom
ised to do as she advised. One day,
while Mrs. Wilson was entertaining
some friends in the parlor the Japan
ese suddenly appeared in the doorway.
His teeth were barred in a childlike
smile and his eyes sparkled with the
light of conscious virtue:
"Meesa Wirson, you terra me, when
brealx somesing to terra you. l break
NV pantsl"-Success Magazine,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-09
BRESINO WINS
18-INNING GAME
THREE HOURS ARE REQUIRED
TO PLAY 1T
DYAs-cuNEs vIcToRs IN GREAT
DIAMOND BATTLE
Winning Twirler Fans Fourteen Op-
posing 5atsmen - RiVeras Beat
Gardenas-DolgevlIes Shut
Out the ThlstIes
SOUTHERN STATE LEAGUE

The only eighteen-inning game
played so far this season in the ranks
of the Southern state league was
played yesterday afternoon on the
South Side Athletic club diamond. the
Dyas-C Clines winning from the Pico
Heights by the score of to 4, after
three hours play. "Babe" Bresino
struck out fourteen of the opposing
batters, while Schultz famed eight.
Three double plays were made by
Goodwin to Obilous to McElroy, while
Nalle to Obilous furnished another. The
score:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-09
TWIRLS NO hit
GAME AT BEACH
GRAYS0N PITCHES IN GREAT
FORM
-
ADAMS, HIS LOSING RIVAL, Al
LOWS ONLY THREE
-
White sox Beaten on Their Own Diaa
mond by Pacific Coast syrups In
Heartbreaking Duel Between
Opposing Fingers
ASSOCIATION LEAGUE

The White Sox team Of Long Beach
did not get hit off Pitcher Grayson
of the Pacific Coast Syrup team yes
terday afternoon on the Long Beach
diamond, the Los Angeles team win
ming by the score of 5 to 2. Until the
second half of the third inning II was
a nip and tuck game, both sides being
retired in rapid order. Grayson s
pitching and MeLeod's hitting were the
feature of the game. Fullinger, for
the Beach team, twirled steady game,
and Adams and Cole starred In the in
field. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-09
Totals n..a.51 4 1 "a
DYAS-CLINES
sCoRE BY INNINGS

SCORE BY INNING5
pico Heights. s.1o20O010 100000 o.
T,ts 1O1O110 100000 o
Dvas-C,1ine ,.010OO10300 10000 2
Hits .....O101 Q o. % U 80
SUMMARY
Three-base hit-Molly. Sacrifice hits.
Nalia Bases on bals-on Bresino 2
et,I. struck out-By Bresino IA,
schnitz 8. Double plays-Goodwil to
0biious TO McElroy (S( Male to Dubious.
f1its~On Bresino 5, Schultz H. Time OF
game-3.O0. Umpire-Granaih'
The Dolgeville team shut out the
,rhistles Yesterday on the Dolgeville
diamond by the score of to o, The
feature of the game was the pitching
and hitting, of Rutland for the win
ners. only one hit was made OF him.
and he made a two-base hit and a SIN
ole. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-09
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-Graham Sacrifice hit-seare
Left on bases--Salt Lake Route s, Azusa a.
Bases on balls-off Hall l. on Schafer .. Struck
out-By Hall 8, by Schafer g. Double plays
Corbin to Roweu. Hit by pitched bali-Ciin-
ton. Time OF gsme-l:2o. Umpire-Kishbangh
scorer-W j. Francis.
The McCormicks defeated the Edison
club yesterday afternoon on the Chutes
park diamond by the score of to 2.
Frank Andradas and Thomas pitched
i'm good form, but better support was
given Andradas. Stein, q new man
from the Michigan league. was in the
Mccormick uniform and made good at
all stages OF the game. Lane umpired.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-09
HAVE
EXCITING DUEL
STOLL AND DEAR TWIRL IN |
TO o GAME
SAN GABRIEL TEAM FINALLY
BEATS HOLLYWOOD
Highly Interesting Diamond Battle
Occurs When These Crack Fling
ers Buckle Down to Business
for Twelve Innings
SUBURBAN LEAGUE

The Hollywood club and the San Ca
briel team played to a standstill yes
terday on the Hollywood diamond, the
game going twelve innings before the
Mission town won by the shut-out
route, the score being 1 to 0. Not a
Hollywood runner reached third base,
and Rankin was the only lucky one
to land safely on the keystone sack.
Stoll, pitcher for the Hollywood team,
struck out thirteen; while John Dear
famed eight Tom Valdez made an
error in the twelfth inning which let
in the only score. The score:
Ann
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-09
LONG BEACH
PACIFIC COAST sYRuPs

SCORE BY INNINGS
Long Beach ..........O 0 0 o 0 Ga
Pacific Coast Syrups. 80 l 8 0 o--S
SUMMARY
Two-base hits-McLeod q First base on
balls-On Fullager l, Grayson 2. Hit by
ptched-Brewer and Davis. Umpires+
Darby and Reed.
The Racycles won from the Wielands
yesterday on the Thirty-eighth and
Alameda diamond by the score of
to 2. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-09
q. A. A. c. CREW GIVEN TWO
HARD WORKOUTS AT NAPLES
WIRE STRINGEVS WIN
ALTHOUGH OUTBATTED

The Hughes Planning Mills and the
Woodill- -Hulse clubs played on the
South Side Athletic club diamond yes
terday afternoon. the wire-stringers
winning by the score of to 5. Catch
er Eagle of the Woodill- -Hulse team
fractured his left ankle and was re-
moved to his home in a carriage fur
nished by Jack Doyle. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-09
FORD IS GIVEN
POOR SUPPORT
SAN PEDRO BOYS FAIL TO HIT
THE BALL
HAS ONLY ONE BAD INNING,
BUT LOSES OUT
San Diego Eaters Find Him for Five
safeties and Six Runs in Second
Winning 7 to 2-Errors
Are Numerous
cAIIroRNIA WHITE RLEAeUE

San Diego had an easy time of it
with San Pedro yesterday. Hosp
pitched for San Diego and took 1t
easy. only letting himself out once or
twice. After the second inning San
Diego made little effort to increase its
score. Had they desired % do so'
they could have scored three times
seven runs. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-09
HUNTINGTON PARK
SUMMARY

Left on bases-Redondo T. Huntington Park
4. Bases on balls-on Abbott l, on Richie 2
Three-base hit-combs Two-base hit-Maddy.
Struck out-By Abbott Z, by Richie 4. Hit by
pitcher-Combs. Daniels Double play-Lech-
ner to Combs to Collins. Time of camel
hour 45 minutes. Umpire-Butler. Attend1
anca-4O0
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-09
GARDENA
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hit--Milliken. Bases on balls
of Milliken 0, Annis 2. Struck out-By
Milliken 9, Annis 10. Double plays-hAs
L,ns TO Gordon to Anderson. McGauch to
BORDEN. Hits-On Milhken 10. Annis g.
Hit by pitched ball-v. Nagle, Hartzel' An
derson.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-09
QIIMMARY

Home runs-Dilllon, Brashear, Gray Bases
on balls-On Gray 1, of Clarke g. Struck out
BY clarke 10, by Gray 12 by Wheeler q Hits
on Gray 4. off Wheeler ], OFF Clarke lS Um-
pires-Red Taylor and Torman. Scorer-Van
x4yfllfarac
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-09

The Salt Lake team shut out the
Azusa club yesterday afternoon on the
Azusa diamond by score of 5 to 0.
The pitching of Hall was of big league
caliber. George Ely as usual played
a star game at second and got three
hits out of five times at bat. Graham,
the new third baseman, more than
made good. having three putouts, one
three Dagger and one assist. Schafer
of the Azusa team pitched fine game
and with good support should win
more games than he loses. The score;
SALT LAKE, ROIITE
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-09
HOLLYWOOD
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Callahan, F. Valdez. sacIi-
flee hit-Crosby. Left on bases-San Gabriel
12 Hollywood g. Bases on balls-on Deer ..
off stoll 8. Struck out-By ]. Deer s, by
Ston 49, Double plays-Verdugo to Lunmsdon.
Hits-On p Deer 3, off ]. Deer 2, off Ston $.
Hit by pitched ball-Acuna. Time of game
2 hours. Umpire-Bock.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-09
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-McCarty. Downie, Jensen.
First base ON errors-San Pedro g. San Diego
q Left on bases-San Pedro 5, San Diego 5.
Bases on balIs--on Ford 8, off Hosp l. Struck
out-By Ford s, by Hosp 2. Double play-Ben-
nett to Autry. Wild pitches-Hosp. Hit by
pitched ball-Hosp, Bennett. Time Of game
81. Umpire-Zimmer
The Maiers defeated the Santa Anas
yesterday on the celery diamond by
the score of 4 to 2. 1t was a pitchers
battle between Hensling and Morrison,
the former striking out eight men and
allowing only five hits, while Morrison
famed five and allowed six hits. The
team gave Hensling fine support. Mast
made a great one-hand eaten OF Rod
inson's drive, doubling Mcdonald on
the play. The score:
SANTA ANA
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-09
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hit--Nast. Bases on balls-On Hens-
ling .. of Morrison 0. Struck out-By Hens
ling s, by Morrison 5. Double plays-Nast un-
assisted Donovan TO Brown to Robinson. Hits
-.OR Hensing 6. of Morrison s. Passed ball
Wagner. Hit by pitched ball-Householder,
Mcdonald. Time of game-1;4O. Umpire
MREsen.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-09

gt's as easy 20 secure "a bargain In . used
aufonaobile, through want advertising, us It
ussd to be-and stil is--te secure horse
and oaEEiagA ~~
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-09

Sacrifice hit--McMullen. First base on
errors-Racycles l. Weilands g. Left on
bases-Racycles Z. Weilands s. Bases on
balis-Off Clark l. Mason z, Haight /.
struck out-By Clark 9, Mason Z, Haight 2,
Hits-om Mason 6, Haight l. Passed balls
Mccoy, Finley. wild pitch-Mason. TIM
pires-Conde and Heath.
The Santa Anitas and Harbor Citys
played on the Point Firmin diamond
yesterday and the Santa Anitas won
by the score of to /, but the game
was protested by the San Pedro man
ager on the ground that Dodson. who
played left field, was not q regular
player and was never released by the
HArbor City club. Lafferty struck out
six. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-09
HARBoR CITY
SCORE BY INNINGS
sJMMARY

Two-base hit-Ripiinger. Sacrifice hits
NlcNally q Bases on balis-On Lafferty
0, woods . Struck out--By Lafisrty Q.
woods 3. Passed balis-Cheshire. HIT by
pitched ball---La1ferty. Time OF game
1850. Umpire-Bateman.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-09
The Redondos defeated the HI

The Redondos defeated the Hunt
ington Parks today by the score of IL
to l. The feature of the game was the
heavy hitting of Captain Combs of
the Redondo team, triple, two singles
and a sacrifice marking his four efforts
at the bat. Daniels took Riches place
on the mound in the seventh. Follow
ing is the tabulated score:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-09

SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

"Replaced Haight, mason retireu Wh'
one out in eighth inning, Haight hnish'
the game in the box.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-09
SCORE BY INNINGS

Orndorf batted for Hogan in sixth. Wheeler
pitched in eighth. Hubert batted for McClain
In
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-09

THIS FILM WAS PRODUCED FROM THE
Richmond planet., 1908-07-11

The Anderson Juvenile Theatrical
Association will give its first play
"A Trip 20 Europe" at the True Re
formers Hall next Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday nights Under the
direction of Miss Susie Belle Ander-
son and Madam J. G. Robertson the
100 players have developed wonder
ful adaptability and with the bril-
liant scenery and costumes will ure-
sent a very fine play.
The sailors and tourists will de-
pict a real trip so replete with pleas
ures and terrors until you will imag-
Inc YOU have taken the trip. Each
scene is bright and sparkling TO the
accompaniment OF sweet music. The
entertainments are for the benefit of
the following charitable institutions:
Monday night, July Is. Buryine
Ground Association: "Wednesday
night. July 10, Moore Street Church
Building Fund; Friday night. july
II, Old Folks Home.
Do You want TO enjoy Yourself and
help a worthy cause? Then come.
Admission . cents. gallery Is cents.
Accompanies: Miss Susie Belle An
derson and Mrs. Olivia G. BoIden.
Costumer, Mrs. Leila b. Harris. Man
ayers: Braxton and Frayser.
Richmond planet., 1908-07-11
NEWPORT NEWS KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAS ENCOURAGED.
One Hundred Officers Publicly In
stalled.

Last Tuesday night. the city's chief
attraction was the public installation
of the various lodges OF the Knights
OF Pythias. The Uniform Rank made
a most excellent demonstration un-
der their accomplished leader. Major
B. r. Jackson.
At s o'clock p. NJ. they were called
TO order at the Pythian Castle by
Deputy J. G. Allen. Prayer was Of
fered by Sir Knight Cox. after which
Deputy j. c. Allen lectured to the Of
ficers elect and the various members
on the respect they should have for
the Grand Laws and how careful
they should be to keep from violating
the same"
He also in n very logical way. ap-
pealed TO their disloyalty to their OBJ
legations relative 20 the officers OF the
Grand Lodge. whether elected or ap-
pointed. These officers should re-
ceive the same honor and respect as
the Grand Lodge for they arc the
representatives of the Grand Lodge.
After the lecture. they fell I'm lire
according TO the order of march and
proceeded to the A. NJ. Z. Zion
Church Of which Rev. J. c. Edney is
Pastor. Devotional exercises were
conducted by The Pastor. A paper
was read by Sir Knight Richard Ash.
lt was very inspiring and instructive.
Duet by Miss Martha Slaughter and
Mrs. Fannie Winfrey. with Miss Lii
lie Davis OF Smithneld. Va. as pianist
Address by Col r. J. Prec on "The
Business OF the Order" The Colo
mel. as usual. was round on the wings
Of cloquence and said many good
things.
Now the stirring. energetic and
trustworthy Deputy J. G. Allen with
Capt John Steward. Grand Master M
Arms. Sir Knight j. +. Byrd. Grand
Prclate, and Col. r. J. Prec with
very Impressive ceremony installed
the one hundred officers I'm their re-
spective offices. \ handsome collec-
ton was lifted for the Church.
Deputy J. c. Allen deserves much
credit for the wonderful way I'm
which he has been able to improvo
and 20 cause members 10 Join the
order. lie has far excelled an who
preceded him and has proven himself
TO be the right man in the right place.
A BY-STANDER. .