davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23
PREPARES TO PUT
BONDS ON MARKET
Dublin District, in Pulaski, Will
Devote Proceeds to Road
Improvement.

Pulaski. Va. September eat the
meeting of the Board OF supervisors
of Pulaski County. held here yester-
day the board received the order from
the Circuit Court ordering the issuance
of 100000 for the development of per-
manent roads in Dublin District A
special election for an issue OF $loo'-
900 for the improvement of the ROADS
in the district was held July 30. carry
ing by handsome majorttles IN the
county and in the district u which
the money is to be spent The re-
sult Of the election was reported
through the election commissioners to
the clerk Of the court and passed
upon at the September term Of the
Circuit Court.
The court ordered that the board at
its frst meeting take such action as
might be necessary to get the bonds
on the market. In compliance with
the ordered issue by the court the
board at its meeting ordered that
81 90. 900 be issued The bonds are
to be sold for a price that will net
the county not less than their par
value. The bonds are to bear date.
January /. 1912. and are to be is
sued in denominations of $1,000 ana
are to bear interest at the rate OF
per cent. payable sem!-annually.
The bonds are to mature as folIoWs:
SEQ, 900 thereof January l, 1928; Sl2,oVo
thereof January /. 1928; $4,000 thereol
January 1, 1898: $24,e00 thereof jan
uary l, 1888: $4,000 thereof January
l. 1913. The interest and principal OF
said bonds are to be paid at the OF
fee Of the county treasurer Inc ooar0
designated ]. F. wysor, county treas
urer, and Jesse N. Bosang. clerk OF
the Circuit Court. to secure bids and
sell the bonds. the bids to be opened
October 10, 1912. All bidders VIII be
required to make deposit OF $looc
by certified check as evidence OF
good faith
Dublin District is the second in the
county to vote a bond issue for the
permanet improvement Of roads Pu-
Iaskt District is now in the course OF
construction Of permanent roads,
bond issue for $4,000 having been
voted about two years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23
DRY GOODS REVIEW

New York. September 22.-The pr!-
mary cotton goods markets hold gem
orally steady. Few goods are being
offered, as spots are scarce and the
mills are busy delivering on old orders.
Jobbers are doing better trade than
at this time year ago and prospects
of continued demand in cotton goods
are considered very good. Spring
dress ginghams are being ordered well
in a few instances. but the general
advance business on these cloths is OF
conservative proportions. Bleached
goods are seasonably quiet at first
hands and are moving normally among
jobbers. Prints are quiet.
Fall River sold 100000 pieces of
print cloths during the week of which
half were for spot delivery. Produc-
ton there and elsewhere in mill
centres is restricted by a shortage in
labor supply. The general export
trade is quiet. Reports from the retail
trade are that business is expanding
and is much better than a year ago.
Prices rule about as follows: PRINT
cloths. 20-inch. 6iXSis. 4 cents: S4X60s,
3 rs; IS l2-inch. 64x6is. 5 is; brown
sheeting Southern. : "a and S. denims.
9-ounce, IS 1-2; tickings. s-ounce. 10;
dress ginghams, Ola; standard prints.
5 1-c: staple g!nghams. 61--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23

ing. Young Mr.. Boxwell drove in .
light wagon TO the home Of his sweet
heart. and rs he placed a ladder against
the house she threw down q bundle OF
clothing and then descended. The
elopement was not discovered until
breakfast time At the Flemistsr homo.
When the daughter failed to respond
whom called for the morning meal. her
parents went to her room to invest.
gate. only to ind that she had gone
Later IN the day q message came from
Rockville stating that she had been
married to Mr.. Boxwell at the paroon-
age Of the Southern Methodist Church
by Rev. Frank NJ Richardson. The
bride and groom are now stopping
with the latter's mother. Mrs. Aaron
RoxwelL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23

New Orleans. La. September 22-
Unless weather developments are out
OF the ordinary, the cotton trade this
week will be chiefly concerned with
bureau reports. Wednesday Will END
the second ginning period Of the sea
son. and also the last condition period
II indications at the close OF last week
were anything to 60 by. the trade VIII
look for a beartsh g!nners' report and
buIlish cond ton report With sucn
statement Of affairs. two main
features about balancing with the
weather will probably move prices one
way or another.
There has been much conflict OF
opinion over the condition OF the crop.
ana IL is yet impossible TO say what
the average opinion il.
With continued favorable weather.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23

New York. September G2'-ihefe
was less activity IN the cotton mar
ket this week Fluctuations were
narrower and OF less Importance. They
were conhaed within a range OF M
teen 10 twenty points with alternate
strength and weakness on the in ana
oar operations OF the larger local mar
k.t interests and spot dealers. Neither
,he bear leaders nor the bull taction
oDposing each other in the markets.
SO agsressiyely up 10 the close OF ias'
week, have been doing much 4a'e's
beyond scalping operations AS
consequence OF this Quieter speculative
feeling and the conflict OF opinions
regarding the extent OF deterioration
in the crop. and the extent OF the
Weld, the market closed last night Win
little change from last saturday hha'
prices.
scarcity of Freight Room.
The difference between the NJ"
Work and New Orleans markets WIN
Liverpool has been steadily widehihs
for some time. This is now atlraS'
ing general attention. II is due ch'eiF
10 the greatly increased cost of ocean
freishts and the scarcity OF FesseF
room FOR exports. Prices are higher
now than they have been for many
wears past. The effect OF TINS mas oeen
10 include sp!nners and spot dealers
in Great Britain and on the Ointment
recurring cotton for october deliveries
70 use the Liverpool markets more III
me purchase Of both spots and Ia
lures for protection against such needs
This enhances the value OF Goth spots
and futures in that market and In
creases the pressure against the New
York and New Orleans markets ana
also the Southern spot markets.
Widening Differences.
Professional operators and large spot
dealers here and in the South selling
cotton sho-: at Liverpool as hedge
AGAINST purchases at New York and
New Orleans. have lost great deal or
money on these differences from such
straddles They have been undo!ng
them lately with Manchester and Ham,
burg and Berlin spiuners' agents call
ing the cotton on pervious purchases
of contracts. Middling cotton at Liver
pool has accordingly been advanced to
the basis OF $500. per pound or the
eouivalent Of nearly IS SIS cents. with
n7iddIing cotton at New York quoted
YESTERDAY at II IS cents. Export
cleararces OF cotton from this side
have been running lighter than last
wear. largely as consequence OF
-hes. exorbitant freight charges. and
also because of the comfortable stocks'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23

New York. September 22.-Domestic
wheat markets early in the week were
dull Prominent interests were IN
cIined 10 hold aloof, awaiting 1urther
developments. Large millers. elevator
owners, etc. would gladly see prices
fall to a lower plane under the weight
OF the new crop movement, Whlch
would enable them to NIL their plnS
and secure supplies for future require
ments on a reasonably safe basis AL
presen. the receipts Of spring wheat
at primary points are decidedly heavy.
many farmers feeling compelled to
market their crop as soon after mar
vest as possible. Until this rush is
over. no important rebounds are looked
for. unless exporters should buy on
q large scale.
At the movement any extensive for
etgn buying seems improba BILE. largely
because Of the scarcity and high cost
OF ocean freight room Since the be-
ginning o. the new crop year, July l.
freight rates to the United Kingdom
have advanced about a hundred per
cent, ana TO the Continent the same.
In view. Of 6ur big crops. IL is de-
cidecly unfortunate that there are
practically no tramp steamers avail
able. To make matters worse, freIS nj
cars are decidedly scarce in this coun-
try, and rates will be raised one cent
per bushel on and after october /
While the movement of spring wheat
is heavy. receipts Of winter have d.
Ininishe6 slightly. and a further de-
crease Is expected. It being the gen
eral impression that practically al
needy farmers have marketed the bu! Il
o. their surplus. Furthermore. winte!
wheat farmers are busy with fai
pl0ushing and seeding.
European Advices CoIorless.
Cable advices have been coiorless o.
discourag.ng. buying in Europe eeins
checked partly by big Russian ship
nents and the large increase IN th'
worlds available supply. An estimate
prepared by BroomhaIi indicates tina
the worlds chief importing countr!e:
will need TO import s22 400 0g0 oUshel!
during the current season. or $4,000
900 bushels more than last seasons re
qui-eE1ents OF this total. Il - est
mated that Russia will furnish 1856.
cHe. 900 bushels. Canada 100000
bushels, and the United states $4,000.
COO bushels IN some quarters n
opinion was expressed that ogT Ok
yor:zose surplus will Re much s0al!e
than tina: unless "" az" prepared {
zee our reserves again reduced Amos
70 tie poiat 0: complete cAhaGst.o
when the neNt crop gear begins. a
they were zt TIE beginning 0t n
present season
Lat. IL TIE week ne net change
N wheat prices we've SON" wra' !UcOa
s.susr:.sl. although there was nor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23
NOT MUCH ACTIVITY
IN COTTON MARKET
Fluctuations Narrow and OF Small Importance
Market Closes With Little Change From
Previous Saturdays Prices.

foreign sp!nnerS have Gad ieit oNei
from thei, large purchases OF las'
seasons crop.
The total amount of the crop brought
into sight this week from plantations
on tho 6gures of the New York Cotton
Exchany. is SiS, 600 bales, against $685.
900 last week, and $4,000 last year
with worlds spinners' taking for the
week estimated at 10000 paies'
against $4,000 last week and 2oo,ooo
last year. Thus the indicated increase
In the worlds visible supply Oh
American cotton for the week Is
'a.oout i1S,0oO bales, against an increase
OF $4,000 last week, and $4,000 last
yea,. This makes the present Vis'pi.
supply standing at l.65i.ooo bales OF
American cotton, against i.2eo'"co al
this time last year. with the move
rnent o. the crop fairly getting undef
good headway.
The Next Government Report.
The principal question being dis
cussed in the cotton trade now is the
proba bic showing of the next Govern
men crop report. This Will give the
last estimate on the condltlon OF the
crop FOR the season by the Agricultural
Bureau 1t will be announced Octobef
. Recent private reports on the de-
teriora,ion of the crop suggest that
the coming report is likely TO make
the average condition to September :"
about IS per cent. against Ii.s to
August -. as contrasted with Ill on
September 20 last year 500 in lslo'
SIS in 1909. and 69.1 in 1908, as con-
trasted with 61.1 in 1907 and 'l.6 In
1906, and IL in 1905. and 1913 In
1904. The latter was the highest Sep
TENDER 25 condition in fifteen years.
while the lowest was $50 in 1902 and
5s.5 in 1909.
Such a condition as IS per cent. on
an acreage of ABOUT 100000, with
the season still two to three weeks
late, and the date of killing frost on
the average only a month away. does
not indicate a crop in prospect AZ
present Of more than 100000 bales.
AS much depends upon the character
O. the weather for the top crop dur
ing the next four weeks. and also
whether killing frost will hold of
later than the average date Of Novem-
Der l. estimating the total crop at
present amounts to nothing more or
less than mere guesswork. No def
mite estimates of any reliability are
made by experienced cotton men until
after killing frost has occurred over
most sections Of the belt. as the crop
will continue to make until freezing
weather kills the plants and prevents
then, from producing further.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23
RECEIPTS OF WHEAT
ARE DFCIDEDLYH HEAVY
No Important Rebounds Looked for Until Tnl5
Rush Is Over-Cable Advices
COlOrleSS
COlorless.

firmness temporarily. This latter was
largely in sympathy with a stronger
feeling in Winnipeg, the weather In
the Canadian Northwestern Provinces
being unfavorable, harvesting and
threshing being hindered by cold. wet
weather. 1t is feared that this may
serve to cause deterioration in quality
and to delay the movement long
enough to prevent the shipment OF
much OF the crop down the lakes. No
doubt, much Of it will have to be
unfortunate in view Of the great
scarcity o. freight cars. At this
juncture 1t is especially worthy OF
note that facilities for handling and
storing wheat in that quarter are de-
cidedly inadequate, which may result
in additional deterioration should the
weather be Indictment.
Winter Wheat Receipts Smaller.
Receipts at winter wheat primary
points have fallen to more moderate
proportions, and are expected to be
still lighter. as farmers arc unwilling
to accept current prices. For one
thing. they have been busy with send
ing, and ploughing has been interfered
with. Exporters have been compare
lively idle for several days. They
state that requirements for the near
future have been satisfied. and, more
over, there is little or no freight room
available this side OF February. Hence
our exports will doubtless continue
large. for approximately Ave months,
even should fresh buying continue
light
In corn markets. prices have gradu-
ally moved up TO a higher level This
has been attributed partly to strons
support by prominent interests In
Chicago Buying was stimulated part
I, " by less favorable crop prospects
! According TO reports received from
competent authorities. the outlook In
! the Southwest is by no means as bril-
| liant as previously claimed. Seemingly
| believers in az enormous crop and
| lower prices have been far too Opt
! mistic II seems that injury has beer
| done in Texas and oklahoma By
| drought and high temperature, while
! further north just the reverse has OBJ
-ain.d. there being an excess of mois
| ture and insufficient heat 1t is there
I fore claimed that tn. production II
Kansas will h. approximately 10000.
06o bushels less than formerly esti
! mated Receipts at primary point:
I have shown enlargement. which wa
only natural in view of the high bid:
current and tn. approaching harvest
! Nevertheless. prices have not declined
| materially. as supplies all over IN
country have beer down 20 Low
plane Exporters have accomplished
nothing % importance. partly secaus'
freight room H. too scarce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23

growing need Of European countries
for these supplies in the face Of thei'
own failing prospects helped In Sc
curing needed credit for our money
market.
The August foreign trade statement
made q new record by broad margin
for both exports and imports. thus
explaining the high ocean freights
now ruling. The cause Of the record
August exports lies with manufac-
tured products. and the iron trade
reports that higher prices are being
secued for steel aboad. than at home
for the FIRST time since 1898. The do
mestic iron and steel market continued
strong and active. Copper was well
bought with some inducement caused
by labor troubles in the Utah mines.
Deterioration in cotton proved but a
small factor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23
INTEREST OF MARKET
IN BUREAU REPORTS

therefore for picking. the bears VIII
claim large ginning returns for the
entire belt, even to the Northern sec
tons. II rains interfere with PICK
ing they may still claim . large out
turn from the gins, because 1t . con-
coded that in many sections OF lne
belt the ginning machinery has been
unable to keep up with the pickers
and that a large amount OF cotton has
been stored in the seed. waiting TOT
a chance to be einned- Rainy weather
would afford this chance AZ 1t would
check the movement OF the crop from
the fields Even the bulls are willing
to grant that the sinners returns vii
be large. The market will continue
to be very sensitive 20 storm and frost
news.
The crop is late and. therefore. open
to more damage from frost than usual
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23

He1 York, ST'sE.-s- -2-Ths
stock market lsst week showed its"If
refractory 60 che restrain %: tie usht
condition Of IRE MONEY market Aay
relaxation 81 money ss~ = EsIlTlas
tendency winch became r-1s1 pEo-
Yog.ces a; ~. week aad sssg3.r TIE
quick rebound 81 pr.c"s Ere- pres
err. was remcvcs was a. ars.oat ~
ga. selling q; ~. lower i'ErIe repre-
s.r-.e ire necessities of sellers. ratnsF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23
SEEK UNCLE SANS AID


Washington. September 22.-Echoei
of the international embroglio between
w. Morgan Shuster. the American
who was formerly treasurer OF Per
STA and Russia. reached here to-day In
appeals from Americans at Teheran
for aid in the United States in collect
ing their salary claims. Shuster and
his chief aids were paid OF in full
when they were forced out OF Persia
by Russia A dozen other Americans
were not SO fortunate. The latter are
now seeking Uncle Sans aid in col
iecting their back salaries.
The State Department Is not inclined
II was intimated to-day. to aid the
Americans in pressing their claims
against Persia II Is held that the'r
employment contracts were private
affairs In which this government can
not interfere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23

EehDssl { Rsoasb9y 1eelne R3vay
Cans leave Naachssess. ssvsosA 49, rem
SsrOeSA for Ysssruoufg:
& = - =. - 4 =. = Z = Z {
1:x. 81. & q. = 2. =
Ne p. 4. sss Iesssss. 10 Ds4sasAs ter
Csss Issvs Petsrssars. fest q syesosrs
s, T.T s sss -. - - en- sx ..:x us
a ~: U;k an. -. - ss:sk So Ga
~. S.G ga SzNss4 u.O ?. u
SDosly. SxceDe o1D6ayU oo1 hoaeooU9
sI1Ssol. e1csDe Sss1ays go bslsaava
An enso frU0 P0eosUourg eeooses VITA
earn fer DicAODo4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23
ARoUND THE WORLD

October Is; 1912; fro" Ne. Yerk;
b. the Steamship Cleveland l1eoc
tons): ia aayg duration eaeh cruise;
co0t esEN Up. inclUdIne al neceseary
sxDensoo aboard aAA ashore. RAILWAY.
hoeea. sAors sxcUrs3o0o. carrjaeeS
~ =. 1UWMAN.- rswsN asrua
- . - ooSse uDSoDsoe "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23

s.X A-LocaI-Daily-Chv Ek sun
1hurnool
ys.Se A-Expreso-Daiiy-N OaS ESsnS
s1, q Nnon-Exprsso-Dauy- Old n
.z:x P.-Exprsss-Daiy. Ga. Lv1ns.
EIocaI-Desly-N. NswA Cad Poe16
sM F.-LocaI-Ex. sua--oerAeasvaIa
S.x H-Iocai-Ex sun--LynehboSE.
v:So P.-L,niteA-Ds:yLC,seaaa.G. cntss 49,.
ss,eepere fYarier Can
TTXfNs ARRIvE RIcHX0ND-Loeal 1reu
Esss: S.lo a ~ To p: u Threoea fse1
- IN ~ n. 2:0 p. II. 80 p. Il Locol
80 Wesx: an A. u. sD1 a II, 80
- p. = rhrouOh: s0 \ H. Ms 4
~. and - ?. =
Js1ss 1ivss Lsns: 49, n L. 50 :. =
sDosy sSAspe ounoADt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23
LISTLESS CAMPAIGN
ENDS IN WINCHESTER
Local Option Election Will Be Held on Tuesday
Fruit Growers Declare Apple Market
Is Unusually Dull

Shenandoah County did not return m
dictments at its meeting last week IN
connection with the matter of income
tax returns. The jury had before IT the
commissioners Of the revenue and 9TH
ers. and the books OF the commits sioners
were thoroughly examined. 1t was
found that three residents OF the town
of Woodstock and Shenandoah County
made oath that they had incomes in
excess of $4,000. The report Of the
jury was as follows: so far as our
judgment leads. we find and can report
the books of the commissioners Of the
revenue correct" The report was
signed by the entire jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23

Andrew William Herbert. formerly
Of oyster Bay. n. Y. and Miss Jessie
Pearl Dodson were married last week
at the homo Of the latter's sister. Mrs.
Margaret Wolfe. in Hagerstown, Nd.
by Rev. J. w. OFT, pastor OF ST. Marks
Lutheran Church, and are now at home
in this city. Young Mr.. Herbert is en-
gagged in business here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23

The Winchester and Washington
Electric Company has been required
by the Jefferson County Court to place
extra guards in all parts OF that county
where the company's high tension
wires are directly over the wires OF
the Jefferson Telephone Company. IT
being claimed that the electric wires
have interfered with the telephon SER
vice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23

No. Law nseAoso6
p-Yejiowiag OeAs0ule 0gurs0 puoIsso-
q e issssnsssss - sss ss;sscssses
ExSessA 10 2. - 19Drs0
- .i~sesae iGHssl 0ssspeae Co. 81 a.
$40 "a Danisgsa1 1,S y = 1ssssA
Yo0X nxvH3 LIN
A. p. 1.-Dssiy.-0eooessa1e ter 0elss-
n. WsA ssA yss1a0. 80 4 49,.
- "a 81 .. A-Ase- "sA 80 1n-
- ASs7vO 11s1Oo04
- sSs SSssn: 80 = =. 80 A. =.
SO p. H. 30 2. ~ 80
-. wed ssl "a. % = ~ -
q . DCHoeo@ D U. A.
- = Dass - Poses oeAssse -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23

A spark OF fire from a traction engine
is supposed to have been the cause OF
a fire on the farm Of Baker Williams.
near Summit Point which destroyed 4
large stable. a corn crib, over coo
bushels Of wheat. many farming impIe-
ments and machinery and some har-
ness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23

The City Council Of stanton has ap-
pointed a special committee on sewers
for the purpose Of visiting Winchester
and making a thorough study of the
newly completed sanitary sewerage
system here before engaging the ser
vices Of an engineer to draw plans
for a similar system at stanton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23

John FfeAer,ck Boxwen yowne
Winchester plumber. ana hss sr'ce. wns
~ss Se,vs Matilda F1emisses. daueheer
Of Mr.. ana Mrs william F7emsstef'
have returned frvm Rockville. Nd
vNere sAey were married this week.
sssse slspssg % . S'eseck - sns 1sse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23

A large number Of cases are on the
docket of the Circuit Court of Clarke
County, which will be convened to-
morrow morning by Judge T. W. Har-
rison. of Winchester. 1t is expected
that the court will be in session prac-
ticaIly all week. Several divorce cases
are [, be settled. in addition to GRIM
inal and civil matters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23

Contrary to many published reports
.ha .rand Jury Of the Circuit Court o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23

The annual Inspection Of Comreal
I second Virginia Regiment Of ~hse'
Captain James r. Reard ,n 10 Gem
mander. was made Friday night BY Col
onel 10 Lane Stern. inspector genera
of "a. military organizations Of Tn
STATE. Who 10 compIesine m inspecsses
tour which has lasted several weeks
He s,unA the local company ana 10
eauipment In excellent condition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23

Mrs. Mary A. Feery. who died at tn
are n .eventy-.even years . few day
ago At her home At stephens City. tns
county. was . member Of the Astnodis
Church over sixty years she was IN
widow OF Charles y. Peery, who va
for many years postmaster 1t stephen
City. She leaves two sons. two daus
tiers and three brothers. Her fs1ne
was the late James Kline
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23

Wilson and Marshall campaign CLUBS
are to be organized at every voting
precinct in Frederick County TINS
week by H. F. Byrd, who was yestef-
day appointed campaign chairman os
the Democratic Executive Committee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-23

The ,irht eminent grand commanoe
n, IN. Grand Commandery Of Knieh'
r.mnlar In virginia has designate
Pas, Grand Commander Henry >
R,vr,n- Of Richmond 90 of0ctally ir
.n.rf WINCHESTER Commandery. No. ]
Kn,ea,s Templar. on the evening
october Z. Quite an elaborate progras
is being arranged for the occasion
w,If,sm z Cooper - eminent con
c,sn6e, of winchester Commandery.