davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
BAL TIMoRE WHOLESALE MARKET

MILLFEED-SprinE bran. in lO0-lb. sacks. per
ton. 3 80; -four TO white middnss, in iOOb. sacks.
8.Cia5lo0; Western middliuss. in loO-lb. sacks. pcT
ton. 80; City Mills middDgs. in ODlh. sacks, per
ton, = 50sSo0 City Mills bran, in O0lh. sacks rEr
ton, 800aa6 20; CITY Mills white middlings in l00lb
sacks. per ton. 52Ooa53.N.
HAY-No. / timothy. % 30: standard timothy,
800; No 2. 1850; No timothy, E.00als00; light
clover miKrd, IsOOals5o; No. clover. mixed, IT, sz
$500; No. clover mixed l60al7.0O; heavy. 6O0a
100; No. clover. l65oaI7oo; No. > H.0oalSoo: no
established grade hay, lOooal5o0; sample grade hay,
to kind, quality. and condition, IO.O0al2-0o.
STRAW-No. / straight re. new. Is J0a1T0o; No. .
straight re straw. new, 1850; No. l tangled rye
straw, 950al0y0o; No. l wheat straw. 80; wheat
straw. No. ?. 100; No oGt straw. aooae.0o; No. 2
oat straw, Tyooaso0.
LIVE POULTRY-ChickenS. old hens, heavy per
h.. Is; do, small to medium. per ID, Is; do old
ROSTERS. per h.. lOall; do spring, large, h., ls;
do. small to medium, ID, Is; ducks, old. per ID,
BsI5; do. spring. lbs. and over. per ID -Bal5 (;
do. smaller, per ID, lSal5; pigeons. young. per
pair. %: do. DID, per pair. 70; guinea fowl. old.
each. %: do, do. young, IL lbs and over. s.:
do, young. smaller, each 4Oa4S; turkeys. young.
lbs and over, %
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania and nearby frsts
loss off, per doz-, .; Western frsts loss of, per
doz, .; West Virginia drsts, loss of. per doz,
2ss2s; Southern hrsts. loss of. per doz., 2.
BCTTER-Creamery. fancy. per ID. SlAS2; choice
per ID. naSo; do, good. pound, Ga2S; do. prints
H.. s2aSS; do. blocks per h.. SOAK; ladies. per h.
z2a2s; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. per h..
22a25; Ohio rolls per h., 2; West Virginia rolls
h., 2; store-paeked, ID, 2; Maryland. Virginia
and Pennsylvania dairy prints. per ID. 2: process
butter per h., Na9&
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Tbs dressed poultry quotations yesterday passed
unchanged
Fruits and vegetables had fair day. The receipt.
OF native produce were generally good while foreign
goods were received in only moderate supplies
Peaches again violated the general trend of the
market by passing actively at hrmer prices This
was due to the declining receipts and threatenng
scarcity. The prices were unchanged yesterday but
a rise Is expected to occur today. Sweet potatoes
made an advance yesterday. the receipts were
somewhat lighter than they have been.
Good receipts Of nearby goods were reported
Tomatoes were weaker yesterday as the receipts
were plentiful Good apples still high but the
common grades were cheap Receipts were light for
mellow eating apples. and strong on the ordinar,
grades Receipts OF cabbage were heavy, but steady
quotations prevailed Turnips were in good supply
The receipts Of most New York State goods were
equal to the demand Bartlett and sickle pears CON-
tinued In 4 steady demand. Celery quotations CON-
tinued steady. Grapes sold for firm figures The de-
mand for lettuce steady.
New Maine potatoes appeared in better recripts
selling for easy quotations.
Steady quotations ruled on the other fruits and
green goods
Chestnut receipts were good. and the ouotations
averaged cent less yesterday over Monday.
Hay quotations were steady on light receipts
iLarse lots only are quoted below Jo6bers' price.
are higher.J
EGGs-Near-by hrsts. per doz. 2a0o; Southern,
2sas
LARD-Tub. pure. 10, lzssI2z; do. common. -er
BUTTERFLIES print. new. per n, AlS; tub. mr.
h.. 81; process. per h.. .; undsrgrades, par IA
2ss2s; store-paeksd. pr ID. lsz2l.
CHEESE-New York. new. par b.. Is; Eat, per
h.. ls4; Swiss. domestic. per il. .; do. foreign
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. per To-. lssIf; ROSTERS,
per h.. 10; spring chickens. per H.. lsal7; ducks,
per ID. Has; turkeys, per h., ga3
DRESSED PoULTRx-Chisksns. PEI b., Eais;
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08

hens, choice per h., l7ais ducks per h.. lsAlii
| turkeys per h.. .: ROSTERS. per lb, L.
LIVE sT0CK-Yeal calves, ehoice. per ID, i0isali
medium. Per h.. 70; common, per 10, sas, spring
lambs. best. per b.. N; do ordinary. per H.
sa.aIi fat sheep. per ID. iailE.
SEEDS-CIoTer, sed, per H.. i2isai5k; DO, slsike.
per h., 10; do, alfalfa. per h.. tai<allE; do Grim
son. per h. *. Timothy seed per busnei, Escorts;
orchard grass. per buShel, L5oal-T5; red top per
Hay. STRAW. AND coRS-Hsy. beu timothy.
per ton. lsOo; do. medium, 100; old hay. l0OoA
doo; straw. long e per ton. $50: do. tangled ne.
loOoaii75: Wheat sirs~. 40. corn. sn, Isi Dol.
$50; new corn Dbl. 500
WOOL AND HIDk.S-Wonl, washed, hee of
burrs. Ter h.. 1ss7S; wool, guwashed, per H., Es1
Lides. dry. per h.. sos salt hidsr. dry. per ID. H
salt hides. per III, IL; ealfskins gresn each. liza
LIS: green hides, ger ID, i.
FRUITS-New apples, per bbl., I5oa6Oo; lemons.
per box Looai6o; oranges. California. per boz. 500
$50; pineappes. Florida pines per crate 2ooasnJ:
peaches. per basket 75a9o; do. white, per basket.
looal.0; lines, per lOo Saloo: pears per box l.0oa
30; Bartlett pears. PER box. l2a2oo; do per Dbl.
2Ooa5oo; grapes. New York State. Delaware per alb.
basket. 1Zla to IS; do. Conc0rds, fs4al5: do.
NaSan. Halls; plums. per SIb. basket aaS;
ounces. per bbI, 5OOa7.oo.
GREEN GOODs-Ysms. per bbI LoOaLso; sweet
potatoes per Dbl. LSa2oO; new potatoes, per
bb.. 2soa2sO; do. No. 2. Per Dbl. iOcsl5O; beans.
per bus. eosT5; do. per Dbl. Loal.5e; cab
bags, per bbl.. looal.5o; carrots. per bunch. 2aS;
Iadishss. homegrown. per 100 Jal.Oo; 'ettH'e. rsi
ook.. Saso; oucumbers, per bas, L5osLT5;
Western yellow onions, per bag. 20OAS.p;
white onions. FER bus, LIS: beets per 100 lunches
2ooa3.0; tomatoes, home grown, per box, 5a75;
cantaloupes. Rocky Ford, L2Sa2.25; Usage eanta-
oupes, Fer small crate. T5al 81 lima beans. sbells.
rer qt, lAl5; com. per doz, loa9; peppez. per
crate 2saS; watermelOns each. l5aso: eggpants PEI
bunch. 2aso; tunips. 7sal25 per bb 25ai0 Per box.
CHESTNUTS-Per h.. 4a5
FRESH FISH AND .CRABS-tPrees giTeu below
Sre By the pound unless Otherwise d.I-Buttsr
and stars, large, 6: carp, SIS; erocus medium to
large. per DBL. s.00aloOo; do. small sooaT0 %; Bay
maekefsl. 3: rock. boiling. aa25; do. medium. 10;
do. pan, Is; white perch. large, IS: do. white.
small. Gas; yellow perch. large. 8; do, small, Z:
salmon trout. 10; gray trout large IOAl2; do. small
Cal founders, 7ss; catfish. Oal2 green pike native
IS; eeis medium TO large 6as SPOTS large H. tailors
large. 10; do. small 8; stuTHeons dressed. 8; do.
skin on. Do clans, per loO 10; bard crabs. primes
per Dbl. $50: do. mixed. SO; soft crabs. per dOL
i5Alo0; snappers. as 70 size Ia
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Oct. 7.-MILLFEED-Steady: trad.
is quiet. Spring bran. In l0o-pound sacks, 2i.Oo
standard middling zoo; Western reddog 800
winter wheat. in l0-pound sacks. to arrive 26T5
city bran, in bulk, 800. Argentine bran. to ar
rive 500.
RYE EJoUR-Steady; business Is inactive Good
to choice quoted at 3soa4. 10. in barrels
CORNMEAL-FlSt; inquiry Is quiet. Kiln-dried
for export. 3soa39j; meal in bags. LS2aL5I.
HAl-Receipts, l.sl0 tons; firm; demand is fairly
good, Quotations: No. l timothy L05sl.lo; sian
dard. los; No. . sjal.Oo; No ). Saso cents.
STRAW-Receipts, 90 tons firm light supply
long rye quoted at LOO.
PORK-Steady; moderate dealings. Mes, 23.0a
2L25; family, 3 00aZ 90; clear. ls.75A2I.50
BEEF-Steady; demand is inactive. Packet, 1900
ss.OJ; family, 2l00a2200.
LARD-Elat: moderate trading Prime Western,
LIS; refined Continent. ll6j; South America, Il 20
refined Brazilian in kegs. 1870; beew stearine 81
cents asked: lard stearine quiet; New York. l2b.
cents
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
SUM OF $30,4OS,OOO
DISTRIBUTED TO BANKS
District of Columbia Inituions Get
100000 of Money Loaned to
Aid Crop Movements.

Secretary of the Treasury McAdOo yes
terday announced that $50, 4OS, 900 of the
loans for aiding crop movements in the
South and Southwest had been dis
tributed up to date. The payments TO
banks in the various States were as fol-
lows: Alabama. Sl,17O,O00; Arkansas.
500, Geo; District of Columbia, S4O7. 600:
Florida. S792,OOO; Georgia, $I.622, 900; Ken
lucky. $l,57O.COO: Louisiana. S3275, 600:
Maryland. s2.TO4OOO; Mississippi. 500 600;
North Carolina, $l.2J0OOO: South Carolina,
s.. 10000; Tennessee S2,145,OO0; Texas,
$90O,O1O; Virginia. $780, 900: Colorado $780,
60: Illinois. 100000; Indiana. $4,000;
Kansas. 10000; Minnesota, 10000; Mis-
souri,, A.l35,OO0; New Mexico. 5000; Okla
hOma, $4,000; Oregon. $4,000; Pennsyl-
vania, $1,000; Utah. $500; Washington.
$4,000; total, $50 4OS, coo.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
MARRIAGE SEAS WERE ROUGH.
somehow, the RahmIows CouIdn't
Get Along Together.

New York. Oct. THE married life
Of William Rainbow. engineer at Co
lumbia University and his wife Emma
ran along smoothly and happily, with
the following exceptions:
He says:
She hurled her wedding dress at him
in the powerhouse.
She charged him with getting his
engineers license by paying graft to
boiler inspector.
She mailed back the wedding ring,
sewed to a picture of a dog on a postal
card.
She threw acid at him.
She threatened to get him" with a
razor
She called him the "viIest of the
vile"
She tried to jab him with a hatpin
while he was parading with city en-
ployes.
She said she had hired a gang Of
negroes TO beat him up"
She says:
Ne failed to support her adequately.
He is now telling lies about her.
The court says:
Mrs. Rainbow may have IS a week
pending the trial OF her separation
suit.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
JAP PREMIER NEAR DEATH.
Marquis Katsura's Mind Is Affected
by Illness.

Tokyo. Oct. T.-Insanity and death are
lowering over Gen. Marquis Taro Kat
sura, one OF Japan's foremost statesmen
soldiers. The marquis, who has been i'll
of a nervous and lung affection for sew
eraf months, took a turn for the worse
today. Complications have developed
which affect the brain.
In his disordered mental state the mar
quis imagines himself once more at the
head of the Third Army Division and
fighting in the Russian war. The mar
quis was formerly Minister OF War and
twice served as Premier. In several
political crises he was asked to form
cabinets
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York, Oct. T.-Outside Of the Tobacco is
sues there very little activity the curb to-
day. Price movements irregular. United
Cigar Stores were conspicuous for increased strength
and gained IL to s3&. but later reacted to S2it.
the and S for the DID, but subsequently, re-
acted to IS and ~. London a seller Of
these issues.
The oil shares were very dull.
The mining group showed little activity, but
prices, a rule held firm. Braden advanced frae-
tiouaIy, but later lost the gain. Kerr Lake ne
coded to l5-ls. Mason Valley sold at 4. Gold
Held was firm. Stewart Mining showed further
weakness and sold of to a small extent.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
TANGO FINDS WAY TO PALACE.
Queen Mary Raises Ban Against
Servants Dancing New Step.

London, Oct. Though Queen Mary
will not countenance the tango at any
ball where she is present. her majesty
has just consented to it being danced in
the servants hall Of Buckingham Palace
during the coming season. Hitherto il
has been forbidden to introduce the
tango or other modern dances at the
staff balls.
The royal maid servants petitioned
Lady Bertha Dawkins to ask the Queen
to remove the ban. Having much in
fuence with the Queen, Lady Bertha
finally induced her majesty to relent
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08

have carried most of this coal anyway
had the mines been in other hands. The
control of the mines, to be sure, gave
the Pennsylvania a foothold in the an
thracite producing business which. under
older theories of railroad operation. was
thought a desirable condition, even in
dependently OF direct profits. Now. how
ever, the tendency is the other way, and
railroads are restricting their business to
railroading
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
Town.reopIe Go to War.

Athens, Oct. 7.-Practically the whole
population of Epirus is arminE to go to
war against the Albanians. Most OF the
population of Epirus consists of Greeks
and Unorthodox Turks. officers from
the Greek army will be sent into Epirus
to lead the citizen army.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Salss-Regulsr call. u ocIcck noon.
Washington Gas g. 81 900 at lO5A.
Capital Traction s.. 81 900 at 1851.
Washington Railway and Electric Is SEQ al
81. 500 at s25s Roo at s2i5, S.0oo at s2'a.
Capital Traction. at ll5l4 at IlS4. at IlSIs.
1 at ll5Is
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.. II at sols,
; at 9)'z
Washington Gas 3 at SIS, 3 at s55s. . at sIs.
LsrstOn. ! at g.
Federal National Bank. 8 at I5J. 10 at GFs.
After call:
Washington Gas 3 at s55l at So.
Columbia Title, Is At So.
MeTgcnthaler. ! at GGi=.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08

From the Providence Journal
1t is announced that the Progressives
in Congress will plan an aggressive cam
paign to win more seats at the next OPP
portunity. From some current signs ii
would seem that an aggressive campaign
will be necessary to keep what they have.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
BANK NOTES UNSECURED.
Senator BrIstOw Introduces Measure
to Grant that Power.

Senator Bristow yesterday introduced
a bill to permit national banks with a
capital of 10000 or more and a surplus
of 20 per cent to issue unsecured bank
notes in addition to their bond secured
circulation. to the extent of their capital
Such unsecured notes would be required
to pay a tax of per cent during the first
six months Of circulation with an increas-
ing rate thereafter. This tax would be
devoted to a guaranty fund to cover the
unsecured notes of failed banks
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Oct. 7.-Cali money OPENED 4 rer
cent; high, per csnt; low, per cent; renewals.
PER cent closed, per cent; ruling rate, 4 rer
cent. Despite the poor inquiry resulting from the
stock market trading, time funds manifested in
creased strength. This is particularly the case
with sixty-day money. borrowers having raised
their bids BY II to / pr cent for this maturity.
Rates are "a per cent for SIXTY days. sa5g per
cent for ninety days. per cent for I'VE and six
months.
No aprrcciable change is discernible in the mer-
camille payer market 90 far as the rates are con,
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
Fire Does BIg Damage.

Rochester. N. H., Oct. I-Half a dozen
houses were destroyed and the large box
factory of the W. II. Champman Timber
Company totally destroyed, with a loss
OF upward OF $4,000, in a fire which
early today menaced the city's best resi-
Dental district. The residences were
saved through heroic work Of fire fight
ers.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
TYPEWRITERs FOR VATICAN.
American Writing MachInesS Are
Shipped to Rome.

New York, Oct. 7.-Several dozen Amer
ican-made typewriters comprised an in
teresting freight shipment which left New
York today, billed for Rome The boxes
were stenciled:
His Holiness, Pope Plus y, Rome"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
ATTEMPT TO STAY RULER.
king Frederick Fired UPony Would.
BE AssassIns CAPTURED.

Vienna, Oct. News of an attemp1
three days ago to assassinate King Fred
erick of Saxony leaked out today. While
the King was hunting. two men hidden
in the woods fired upon the royal hunter,
but missed.
Gendarmes surrounded the woods and
arrested both.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
Poor Railroad Earnings.

In the appended, table are the changes
in gross and net earnings by large num-
beT Of companies operating in various
sections Of the United States for August
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08

But il tie Steel Corporation will suffer
from foreign cOmpetition, which the for
eign authority wiH not admit, what will
happen tC the independents? The big
corporation is going To do it's share of
the business if il has to hurt the indie
pendents. 1t manufactures greater line
of steel products and its plants are so
located that the lions share of business
is sure u go its way. come what will
As real matter Of fact. If is not likely
that the Steel Corporation will be serious
~ hampeTed 10y the tariff. Wall Street.
however. will think both ways and either
way. according to its undertone, bearish
or otherwise.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
Liquidation Less a Factor.

Liquidation was less a factor. Mon
DAYS movement cleared the atmosphere
and established a large short interest,
making for healthier trading condition.
While there was no great selling PRES
sure the covering movement ended almost
as soon as started and but part Of the
recoveries were sustained.
Union Pacific lost all of its "a gain,
Steel held IL point advance, Reading also
held I-2, st Paul barely steady. Nipper 3-S
higher, Copper a point up. Canadian Pa
cific l IA better. American Tobacco lost
severely declining from 236 l-2 to 22S. while
I.isgett & Myers Tobacco was points or
Petroleums slow and steady.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08
Local stocks Firm.

In a general way the local security
market was decidedly strong and the
record showed moderate activity, al
though the recent leader, Railway COM
mon, did not show on the sales record,
asking price being three points above the
bid. 81 and 95. The common stock has
not shown for two days In the mean
time the preferred holds well at 20 1-2
for small lots but round lots were offered
at that price with 90 3-S bid. Washing
ton Gas was the leader in trading, with
100 shares at S. IS Odd lots of Capital
Traction brought lis 1-2. odd lots Of Fed
eral National 1874 7-SalS5.
Railway Is were in good request at
Sc IL; Gas Sc. los 81
The Washington herald., 1913-10-08

The Pensylvania's anthracite properties
do not, in themselves, appear to have
been directly profitable investments
Whatever benefit the Pennsylvania has
received must have been an indirect one
The possession of these properties, of
course, assured TO the Pennsylvania
considerable anthracite tonnage, averag-
ing in the last few years 100000 to
100000 tons loaded at the mines ire
shipments excluded, or about per cent
OF the total shipments. II is, however.
possible that the Pennsylyanis might
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-05-30
1868 1918
GETTYSBURG
Fifty Years After

N all the centuries With their In
Vulnerable wars. there have been
few great. decisive battles. The
| world has been full of bloodshcd
and carnage and the horrid rapine that
goes with war. but among the battles
innumerable there have been but few
that greatly Influenced the worlds his
tory or decided the fate Of nations.
Greasy in his standard work on the
decisive Battles of the World" names
but fifteen Of them between Marathon
and Waterloo, and of all that were
fought before and since those epoch
making dates none has been greater
or more decisive than Gettysburg.
The town of Gettysburg Is a peace
full little place. frightened and fresh
ened somewhat since the wartime. to
be sure. but only slightly larger than
then and not very different in outward
appearance.
Several things about the battle-ground
impress the uninitiated visitor. First
Is its vast extent. 1t embraces twenty
five square miles. You may ride over
It all day and not see 1t all
In its monuments and its carefully
marked sites Of interest 1t is the most
remarkable battlefield Of the world
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-05-30
burning for the past few months.

journing for the past few months.
The Chairman of the General Com
mittee of Doric Lodge has appointed
the following Committee on en-.
tertainment during the Annual Ses-
sion of the Grand Lodge which will be
held in Duluth in August: George B.
Kelley, CHARM, w. A. Porter and Geo.
H. Adams, which means there will be
some entertainment-wait and see. It
is the desire of Doric Lodge to bring
as many people to Duluth this year as
possible. The motto of the enter
tainment committee will be Get &C
quainted with the fellow next to you,
you may like him." In addition to the
entertainment Of the Grand Lodge
the entertainment committee is plan
ming to cooperate with other organ
izations with a view of furnishing en-
tertainment for others who may enjoy
visit to Duluth at this particular
time. II you plan to visit Duluth,
write any member of this committee
and they will furnish you any informa-
ton you may desire. The rates will
be fare and q half
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-05-30

HoN. RALPH W. TYLER. q
New Organizer Of the National Negro
Business League, Of Which Or.
Booker T. Washington Is President.
RALPH. w. TYLER.
Mr. Ralph w. Tyler, auditor for the
Navy, who will retire from the posi-
ton in which he has so we'll dis
tinguished himself as a government
official has been selected by the
board of directors of the National Ne
gro Business League of the United
States as national organizer of that
organization.
Mr.. Tyler is thoroughbred gent
leman and a man of ability. By pro-
fession he is high-class journalist
and man of national reputation. The
Negro Business League, to which he
has connected himself, is today the
greatest factor among the colored
business people in this country and it
has been of great value and i'm
portance to the colored people
throughout this country. Mr.. Tyler
will need no introduction to the peo-
pie, because he Is known from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, and from the
lakes to the gulf.-(The Wash. Bee.)
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-05-30

THE SUMMIT OF LITTLE ROUND TOP.
Here, scattered over the hills and
fields, are no fewer than GOO monu.
ments and tablets. Most Of them are
Of elaborate and artistic design, costing
all the way from a few hundred to a
hundred thousand dollars.
The spot Of eliminating emotions,
however. is not the dreadful field Of
carnage, but the peaceful, beautiful,
national cemetery where lie,
Under the sod and the dew.
.. Waiting the Judgment day,
the thousands Of brave men, named
and nameless. On this spot within
the great semicircle Of graves, Lincoln
pronounced that most wonderful Of
orations. simple, brief. eloquent, clas-
sic, heart moving that grafton that
will live as long as the English lam
guage Is spoken and whose closing
words are engraved on the great M.
honal monument which marks the spot
where 1t was delivered.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-05-30
PYTHIANs OBSERVE THANksGIv
ING.

The Knights of Pythias observed
their annual Thanksgiving last Sun
day with a military parade and rel
igious services. The Knights left
their Castle Hall at $3.50 P. M. headed
by a brass band and marched to
Bethesda Baptist Church. The Uni
form Rank, Brig. Gen. w. r. Morris,
comd'g. in their bright uniforms with
banners waving, presented a military
appearance better than ever before.
Exercises at the church were con-
Quoted by Fred Terry, G. c. of Pride
of Minnesota No. s: Opening ode by
Sir Knights, Prayer by r. G. Marshall
Address by w. r. Morris, who briefly
outlined the rise and progress of the
order. Rev. T. J. Carter, pastor
preached a most appropriate sermon,
mentioning the work Of many dis
tinguished men of the order who had
passed away, but whose lives are TO-
day monuments to the glory Of
Pythianism. He spoke on the prin-
ciples of the order, and everyone ex-
pressed themselves as being glad to
be present. The choir rendered
choice music. A good collection was
ta1en for the church and pastor.