davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-06
THos. CARR DEAD.

Hood G. Ames today received mes
sage from Mrs. Thos. L. Carr to the
effect that the body of her son, Thos
Carr, would be brought here tomorrow
for burial. The deceased was the son
of Thos. Z. Carr, former well known
railroad employe at this place.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-06
parson,s Poem A Gem.

From Rev. H. Stubenvoll, Allison,
Ia, in praise Of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills.
They're such health necessity,
In every home these pills should be.
If other kinds you've tried in vain,
USE DIR. KINGS
And be well again Only 25c at all
druggists.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-06

Mrs. L. A. Cram returned to her
home at Falfa this morning, after a
few days in town on account of her
son Percy. We are pleased to state
that the latter is getting along nicely.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Ball and Miss
Lena Morse returned this morning
from Hermosa where they spent the
Fourth. Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Hand were also of the party.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-06

An editor, merchant or a profess
sional man, cannot do good work after
night of "high flying" This might
also apply to a ball player with equal
force. The people who pay their
rooney to see q game have a right
to expect good game and the play
ers should give them the best they
have in the shop.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-06

FOR SALE six-Toom brick, North
Durango; bath. cellar, modern plumD'
ing and conveniences Lot 5Oxl69 IL
Beautiful lawn and fruit trees. Fine
home for right party. For particulars
inquire Bah Foundry and Machine
Works Mio-u
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-06

Attorney Charles A. Johnson came
in last night from Cedar Hill where
he spent few days at his ranch. "Its
an III wind that blows nobody goow,"
and the rain which was SO bad for
ths farmers having hay down, and
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-06
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
CASES.

If you are interested in any contest
or any matter before the Interior De
partment. write to Clark & Wright
-eqistered land lawyers, 9o2 i Street
N. w. Opposite Genl Land oihee L
Washington, d. C. Free information
about contests and where 10 Obtain
scrip, locatable upon public lands
without residence or cultivation
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-06

Mrs. Charles Beffrey leaves tomor-
row for her home in Denver after a
pleasant visit of about three weeks
with Mrs. A. NJ, Anheier in this city.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-06
Toley,s HONEY and Tar compound

Is effective for coughs and colds in
either children or grown persons. No
opiates, no harmful drugs. In the
yellow package. Refuse substitutes,
For sale by all druggists.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-06

am now prepared to grade and
take care Of lots in Greenmount ceme-
terry. John Davie. $40 I'd Ave. A12-tfa
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-06
THE TRAINS
Eastern, 30 minutes late.
EAER SON4AL n
PHCKEJPS u
S---s-<s;5;s------sSess.~-----=s2~0

The business houses of the city
should have been represented by
dozens in the parade.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-06

We call for and deliver all your
work; guarantee satisfaction or ne
charge. Phone Red 4l2. VIII Hart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-19
MANY APPLICANTS
FOR HEALTH JOB
NEARLY TOCRSCORE CANDI-
DATES ARE SEEKING NEW
IY CREATED POSITION.

Only seventy seven persons have so
far applied for the position Of ad-
ctonal sanitary Inspector FOR the
City Health Department recently cre-
ated by the CITY Council. The po-
sition pays $500 per year. ana will
be flied by the Health Board at an
early date,
The applicants are as follows: J.
f. Brown, J. II. Beveridge, W. J,
Barker f, II. Ball, Andrew .. Burch.
w &. Cosby, James p, Cernefix, r,
\. Cutchin, Thomas Dawson. :. Nj
Dabney, =. H. bennington. W. Ii.
DAILY. W. F. Delaney. George F. Dean.
y. J. Francis, l. /. Ely. A II. Ewing
w Enroughty. Frank L. Enroughty
w. M. Evans, Clarence l.. Ford. II
c. FERGUSON, II Calvin Farmer, W
d. Ferguson, John J. Guyer. O. II
Gresham, George T. Goddin. d, A
Hall. z. c. Hicks. 81. e HennesseY
Julian NJ. Hord. Stephen c. Hunt. w
NJ. Harmon, George c. Jarvis. Rich
ard A. James. c. r. Johnson, c. B
Johnson. Charles A, Kidd. Charlie:
hoss. f. a. Leiss. Charles Lipscom b
George Lamb. W. c. Matt. Thomas W
Mitchell. Eden f. Miner, Willie
Mays, J. ]. Martin. Charles II, Nc.
Call. c, A. Overton, John J. Pow.
ell. Henry II. Phaup. r. II. Pittman
4. B. Pond, Irwin Pillow. W. F Rex
u. Rider. John @. Riddick, w. T
Smith. Fl. W. Smith, r, S. Sheph eri
Patrick J. Sheehy. Charles r. Stith
w. y. satterwhite, T ". Swift. Kern
per Strang, II. L. Tyree, Edwin .
Traylor. a. Lee Thaw. r. Terry Tot
ty. ". X. Thurston. !. Il. Winter w
Graham Wynne, Jr.. f. II Warren, 7
hghtfoot West, Charles L, Wade, Il
II. Wilkinson. r J. Wlnder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-19
Highland Park

Rev. Mr.. White, of Atlee, Va,
preached at Northside Baptist church
on Sunday evening, having exchanged
puipits with the pastor, Rev. Mr..
Templeman. He will assist Mr.. White
this week In protraeted meeting
held at Cool Spring Baptist church.
Atlee, Va.
Rev. Daniel T. Merritt, of the
Methodist church, Is preaching night
~ at Epworth Methodist church.
Richmond. and Is having much sue
cess. His pulpit was filed Sunday
evening by Rev. Bernard Loving.
pastor OF Epworth. large congre-
cation was present.
At Mizpah Presbyterian church at
ii A. M. the service was conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Koeling. of st. Louis, a
member OF the senior class at Theo-
logical Seminary He delighted his
hearers
The second Sunday in october will
be observed by Highlafi Park Meth
odist Sunday school "a rally day
They have set the maxi ~ 400. and
all are working to that enc. Last
Sunday was the largest attendance
for several months.
Highland Park High School open
Monday morning with en- enrolment
OF Ss7 scholars. the largest in its
history. A number OF oihers will
como in on Tuesday, and by Wedues-
day regular work will begin. The
building is now supplied with water
from the town reservoir. and shortly
wide concrete walks will be laid.
all other requisites to a hrst-olass
school buildings having been previ-
ousiy installed The enrolment In
the High School - 80 per cent.
! larger than last session.
Mr.. Willie Huxter. OF New York.
who has been visiting his parents on
Fourth avenue. returned homo Mon
day.
Miss Libby Tyree returned last
week from a visit to relatives at
| Dublin, Va.
Miss Emily Huxter has returned
! home after spending the summer in
Charles City county.
| Miss Hattie Howell. OF Troy Hills.
y. J.. will be q student OF the High
! School this session and will reside
with her uncle. Mr.. c. W. Wingfieid
on Enslow avenue.
/ The missionary society Of Mizpah
! Presbyterian church will hold its
| first meeting OF the season Tuesday
afternoon at O'Clock IN the lee
/ ture room of the church. Response
topic. Personal Work; Home Mis-
zion topic. Signs OF the Times "
Chairman. Miss Quinbv, who will be
assisted by Mrs. Cross. Mrs. Lewis
and Mrs. Fouraurean. A cordial In
! vitation Is extended TO all to at
I tend.
/ Mr. r. Eiwood Tragic and bride,
who have been spending their honey
moon in Europe, returned by the
| Lusitan!a on Saturday and are now
visiting in New York. They Will re-
turn 10 their home on First avenue,
Highland Park. the latter part Of
| this week
| Miss Carrie Rennie left Saturday
for Prince Edward county, where she
win teach IN the graded schoo! near
/ Hampoen-Stdusy this session.
Mr., Frank Rennie left last week
for mpdenSidney College, where
ne will he a student this session
The Ladies Aid Society OF the
Methodist church will meet IN the
/ lecture room Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-19
NATIONAL GUIDE
Of UNDERWORLD
OLD PATHFINDER OF LURAY
CATERNS HAD MANY NAT
e. URAL TALENTS

Especial to The Richmond Virg1nIan.)
LURAY, VA, Sept. ls.--Sauuel G.
Smith. who was buried in this coun-
ty Saturday, WAS remarkable man
in many respects. In stature. a ply
sical giant, he WAS noted fer stand
ing an amount of work that would
easily put to shame almost any man
in this county. In youth he WAS
noted for engaging in the most haz-
sional abandon. Fearlessness was a
ruling characteristic of this venerable
guide OF the Luray Caverns,
For thirty three years he had been
the chief guide in this underground
world, and in that time he had trav-
eled at least $4,000 miles beneath tons
OF dirt and rock escorting visitors
from all parts OF the world. Every
foot of the subterranean chamber was
as familiar 90 him as his own dwell
ing house near the entrance OF the
-eaveyns. IL has beer said inst il The
lights had been extinguished In the
most remote part of the cave he
would be able to thread his way
through the numerous avenues to
daylight. In the thirty-three years
service with the cayerns he had be-
come acquainted with many notable
personages IN this and foreign coun-
tries.
He was natural habitat Of the
underground, where. in his own Ian
gUage, every moment was ieweled
with joy" In youth his educational
advantages had been sadly neglected,
though by association with men pos
sessing these qualities ne had become
fairly abreast of modern times. The
many appropriate names given for
nations In the caverns were duo to
Mr.. Smiths strong Imaginative pow
ers. No formation Of note was minus
an appropriate name OF his own Sc
lection. Only a few hours before his
death he returned TO his home. hay
ing conveyed large party through
tho caverns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-19
DR.. JULIAN SLOAN
IS CANDIDATE
WILL OPPOSE MANN AND oARRna
TON FoR rENrrrv11ARY SUR
GEoNs PLACE
DECLINES TO Talk
DIR. MANN DEcLAHD Hn n IN Srcrv
TO WIN AND sArs No 1urr
~ CHARGE or
NEPoTTyH1.

Tho dark-horse candidate for 80.
geon of the penitentiary has Asvssop-
ed.
LIT Julian W. Sloan h the man whd
VIII endeavor to snatch the prfs, nom
DR.. Charles v. Darlington ana dsfsa4
.ns aspirations Of Dr.. Herbsre
Mann.
Wnen astod about his onndidAc1
last night by representative Of The
hiranond Tirgirian, Dr. Sloan a..
c!ned to mako any statement a. %
me situation. but did no. deny the
report that be was a candidate.
he said that IL would not be fair
10 the pr-fon board for him to maxs
any statement at this time ard Ne
WIS very nj CT surprised that this
newspapers hao associated his name
VIZ the position. 1t was. however.
easy TO see that DR.. Sloan waa tha
man whom the public has been an
deavoring to locate for some DAYS A.
The dark horse candidate for the Of
fee.
Dr Sloan Is no one OF the cfty'n
physicians TO tho poor. He has rSpo
assisted DR., Darlington In the peni-
tentiary prtctlce and is faupj,isa~ srtt.a
the duties and requir tmen,s OF the
office.
No Change IN .sr. Mann's Views.
Ut. herbert Mann was asked
Whethes' or not there was any change
IN the situation so far as he was cons
cerned and he replied that there was
not. He did not think that the
charge that his election would be IN
the nature OF nepotism was q fair
one to make, He had not consulted
the governor as to the matter and
expressed the opinion that his res
lationship to the governor seemed to
be his only handicap In the contest
Or. Mann has from the first stated
that he entered the fight without
the KNOWLEDGE or consent OF HID
uncle. the governor, and Governor
Mann has been equally positive that
he has In no way used influence t.
advance the interests Of his relative.
The prison board holds the sole An
pointive power and Is responsible for
the conduct of the penitentiary.
On tho streets and wherever the
matter Is discussed. however, DR..
Mann's candidacy seems to be in little
favor. While no personal ob1eGE1ou
Is urged against him and It - moi
alleged that he does not posseeD the
qualifications essential to the once ne
seeks, the public Is not taking kfnd19
to tho thought that the governortl
nephew Is to receive the position.
Not Favorable TO Carringt0n.
The impression. however, 10 Quitl
generally prevalent that notwtthataud-
Ing the very excellent record mad1
by DR. Darlington. he will not Be ~
elected. While the members Of tn
prison board are preserving q Dis
Greet silence It Is generally under.
| stood that a majority Of the board q
not favorable to Dr. Darlington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-19
SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST FOSTER

A preliminary hearing will be given
Edward Foster. in the Henrico county
court this morning on the charge or
criminally assaulting a young girl who
had been given into his charge about
two years ago by the Children's Home
Society OF Virginia.
Foster Is married man, of fifty
three years, and has several children.
Two years ago he took the girl in
question as one Of his own. and APP
parently has treated her as one of his
own children. The charges against
him Is brought by agents OF the Home
Society.
He has engaged Lawyer l.. 0. Wen
denburg to defend him II the charge
should amount to anything serious.
He denies that there is anything to
II. In the meantime the girl has been
taken in charge again by tho society.
Foster is well knewn In his Sec
ton OF the county and has been
thought much OF by all who know
him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-19
MIR, RICHARDSON
AWAITS SUGGESTION

Register Of the Land Office j. w.
Richardson. who Is also superinten-
dent Of grounds and buildings. Is noth-
ing II not obhging.
He likes to be courteous. He ~
made that way. Especially would he
be pleased to lend a willing ear TO the
plea OF the board or health of Ricn-
mond, asking that the common drink
ing cup be abolished in Capitol
Square.
Some days back tho board OF
health passed a resolution directing
Mr. Lazy chic. health officer, - senu
a communication 10 the committee on
grounds and buildings of the CITY. and
10 Mr.. Richardson asking that all
common drinking cups he abolished In
the public parks of the city.
Mr.. Richardson has replied to the
communication setting cut that he is
in a receptive frame OF mind and
awaits some suggestion from the
health board as to what device to use.
In his letter Mr.. Richardson states
that the people who frequent the
Capitol Square drink much water and
that, having once dispensed with the
common drinking cup by the sub
stitution of an automatic sanitary
fountain, he was compelled to return
to the old cup OF the days OF Henry.
jefferson, Madison and our fore
fathers He volunteers however, to
try it again II the board will suggest
a substitute for the old style which
will serve the purpose
The automatic fountain which Mr.
Richardson tried some years ago had
contrivance which brought 1t into
action by pressing the foot upon a
spring This threw open the cover
However should the drinker remove
his foot the spring would release the
cover, to the discontinue of the UNI
wary partaker. Finally spectacle
colored man got his mouth caught
by the wicked Ynachins and TT was
relegated to the Junk pile. since which
the germ disseminating common
drinking cup has been In vogue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-19

for an American museum. When this
was reported to Nine. De Noailies her
alarm and indignation knew no 2onAas.
Rather than be represented IN 'he
United States under that aspect she
preferred, she said, to purchase the
work herself, and some mutual frlehh
undertook delicafely TO inform NJ.
Rodtn az the lady's feeling on the point.
podin smiled, and the bust Is still In
its place in the sculptor's atelier
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-19
MUSIC AND EATINGS
AND RESOLUTIONS

After having spent nne day a.
West Point Saturday. under the sa,ans4
pieces Of A. Hoen and Company fAo
employees of that firm unanimouelya
adopted resolution OF appreciAtioA
and thanks for the time they had.
Professor Joe Kessnich and OAorWa
e. Governator did the honors, The
former In the music way and the lat-s
ter In the eating way. These heiro6s
the employees to feel that It would
be a good thing TO pass the resolus
ton. Soon after the party reached
home they begun to talk about what
good time they would have C thG
outing next year. So Measra Ann
and Company will have to be9tn -
get ready to have even a better ortiz
than the one on Saturday. and e.
Is saying a whole lot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-19
MUST AMEND CITY CHARTER
TO WORK JAIL PRISONERS

An amendment TO the city charter
Will be- necessary to carry out the pro-
visions of the Vonderlehr ordinance
calling for erection OF special work
houses TO give employment to inmates
Of the city Jail. who now sit around
ali day" and take life easy benino
prison bars. City Attorney Pollard has
drafted q resolution on the subject
which will clear the way for the city
council to pass the ordinance. 1t, Will
be necessary for the next Legislature
TO enact the charter amendment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-19
OLD JOHNNIE REB
TO HAVE GOOD TIME

There will be one of the finest Joy
rides ever happened on Friday at
ternoop at 4 o'clock. The old soldiers
at the Soldiers Home, through the
courtesy OF Mr.. w. II. Gordon and
some Of his friends. have been in
vited to take a ride on the day and
tina mentioned. and they have ac-
cepted.
The speed limit will not be ex-
ceeded and the Old fellows Will be
given a run ~ fast as that 70
bunch" got away from Bull Run that
time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-19
REGULAR STEAMBOAT
SERVICE IN A FEW DAYS

Contract has been let for the build
ing OF a shed on the city wharf for
the accommodation of the Furman line
Of steamers to Petersburg. and the
wharf will soon be ready for business.
Captain Furman came over with his
boat yesterday and made arran sements
for the part of the work that is TO
be done by hts Tine in connection with
preparing for handling the freight.
Regular steamboat service viii be re-
surned IN a few days between Rich
rnond and Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-19
$lOO REWARD

WITH be given BY ssas New York Specialize. 81
the Hiii- Crest B&nasoraum. now ~ liS East
franklin strss. ss any affection Of ~ sys. ear.
and ssu defective sAsss corrected LAST month, and
ret = complaint made. Asdica, soiesss has dam
cnssrstcd that many If the sausss Il nsfvous irrf
tssion and headache, carrying with thAm deprss,
sing sffsot upon shs Disposition 81 tAs sufferer ere
clearly traceahis 70 dsisctivs sys-sishA ~TfA
nlses," that hosrihis ssnsssiun and issiins that
rrssps into the disposlsion Of 70 many wonaa- u
frequently caused sciely through nasd @. aASnAtan
20 the eyss.
WOULDN'T TAKE q, oea.
Fer what HIl-CrSse syseis,iss did 70, my wiss's
eyes. my syss sud my sisters eyes. Hays J. n.
McCnw. fa9e Floyd Ave, and Metropolitan Liz
InrurAncs CO. He treated ali three Of u thrss
YEAR. ago snA did more for a. than al shs others
combined"
CONES FOUR HUNDRED Mu-EA.
-And he doss TED that h. ssssd wisely b soias
any distance and making any sxpsndfsazs.- aaad
Mf. John Martin . prosperous fasnsss a BTistel
Va, ~ 10 can find man Mat = ahls 70 essssss
his vision altar be has tried esAsrs and worn otAs,
Elaspss In vain ior y.arA Ny syssishs has ben -
poo. for fifteen yes thAt hAvs had 10 WEAR easssss
knd 60 to specialists Ny eyes hurt 70 sAAt
esuldns travel or 20 In auvd w.thous ssteAns
tired. Sometimes souldnt resp them oe~A
Whenever tried to read nay syss would burn nd
pain 70 that I'd have 70 stop, My hsAd would sshs
and I'd get very nervous had I'm pairs Of AeAes
but hone OF them did me any good. Thu Hin-
vhlls than any others have hssn able 10 de- n
fifteen ysAfs.'
BEST MONTY EvKR sPENT.
says Captain King Of thu Eoyehsrn RafrosA
Captain King has hesa . eondoCsos IS ysasS.
After ffsssn yeArs Of .ufierns from assisrnasism
ploysd tho very best talent ohtainAh,e A14 wore
saasss after slassss Without any sea- rslisl. ha~s
At lsss found N end Of my tFoat~s."
.ns !. - rs s. mar H. .s,ae, "a asv
sigh sednsss hes almost disappeared. My eysash4
L. fine, Thoss old pains I used TO havs Are gone
With bis new Msthed and Prescription GLASS;"
FROM WILLIAMSBURG
Ai~ Mary l. Servant, Of wyai.nsburs. who u
ss 1 sr vs. s:s, In TIL. s .sy nc.
arm N old patron Of hjs. but always IKE 10 havS
him sramfps my eyes svsry few years. He knows
ranch about them, Why sir yeArs Ass a,f-
Through my head bad spots beiors my eva
They felt ~ had spillsd peppar in then. Thsy
would tch and burn painfa iy. could soA read
III. worth living .sain He did what ssvsreI esHsss
had failed do, Now, hers II IL nearly ssvsn ysers
and haven't had : Bit Of aye trouble stnss. In
deed feel thankful for bis skill."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-19
WITHOUT TTfH KNIFE.

GrSteiul Patients Tsli Of Almost Miraculous
Cures OF CatarHcts. CranuAtsd Lads. Wild Hahu,
Clccrs, Weak. Watery Eyes and all Eye Dissasos--
many hsvs thrown away their giAasss Aftar tAkine
his tzeatment . short time II you have biurrins,
eyss, infammAtioa. grAnulatioa. winkns, trexnI-
ling Of the eyss, various and brNln affsc-
tons. entaHins positive injury to the health, oau
NOsE AND THROAT SPECIALITY. Hours
Q until l. 8 untfl 3: Sunday, 10 4. N. until P. NJ.
Consultations irvs al this weak.
HfIl-CNEST SANATONIUE.
us Kase Frankiin Street..
Entrance On Second Street,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-19
MANUFACTURERS ExHieiT
MEETING THUReDAY NIGHT

Those interested in the Manufacture
ers' Exhibit will hold meeting for
the purpose Of organizing on Thursday
night at the Jefferson Hotel. Mucn
interest II being svinced In the move
ment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-19

and the Misses Cabell will attend the
Episcopal Institute at Chatham.
Mrs. Thomas Fl. Leary IL the guest
OF Mrs. James d. Patton. of sol West
Franklin street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-19
BODY Sent Back Horne.

Body Sent Back Home.
The body OF Lewis Gallaudet. ~
suicide. who had been identified by hl2l
brother. from Elizabeth. N. ]. was sen1|
to that city Sunday afternoon for hurSz
ial. Undertaken Bennett had CHAR
of the arrangements. as@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-19

and MIR. Milhada. Of Norfolk, and Jetr
Esque. of Charleston. W. Va.
Mann--Aonar.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-28
KNIGHTS OF KING ARTHUR.
Boys of Broadway Church Hear of the Work of Such an Organization and Have Pleasant Evening.

There was a large gathering of the boys of Broadway Congregational church in the church parlors on Fri day evening, at which time Rev. w $. Beard and eleven boys from the Con gregational church in Willimantic were present to explain the organization known as the Knights of King Arthur. Rev. MT. Beard is the merlin of Cas- tie Sir Percival, and with him were Morris Jordatn, king; Palmer Latham, seneschal; Fred Berbarie, herald; Howard Williams sentinel: Lester Larrabee, Lester Blish, Hudson Bar rows, W. Learned, Kenneth Harroun Leonard Bra dbury, and Morris Smith
 Morris Jordan spoke of the work of the castle, Lester Blish told of the social state, Lester Larrabee described the camp life, Hudson Barrows tol6 of the athletics, and Morris Smitf spoke of the religious side. The Knights appeared in regalia. This club is one of three boys clubs of the church, being the Intermediary club They came down to inspire the boys o1 Broadway church and remained over night at the Wauregan. The yhave assisted in the formation of castle in Windham and also at the Italian church in New Haven. Recently tho girls of Broadway church visited the Soda1itas in Willimantic and since then one was instituted here.
 The evening was pleasantly spen and refreshments were served. Int local boys were much impressed witt the explanations given of the Knight: and it is probable that castle will bt started at the church.