davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

cept that we were more than Cramped
in on this journey. We could not even
play the inevitable poker game of cards.
Two nights we were OH the train, but we
slept not. although we tried.
"On the second morning we stopped In
the centre of plain. II was about
A. NJ Here we were ordered to get our
things OH and get ready to disembark.
We stopped here for almost an hour. and
during that time we had an opportu-
nifty to investigate our surroundings.
fright where We had stopped tn. battle
at Mailly had been going on Twenty
yards from the tracks French nag
was waving. stuck In the ground The
mound of earth In front of II was Gov
cred with flowers. ON the stick implanted
there was written eight men-336th Ter
ritorials. Many shrapnel balls were found
saw a group Of houses RACED to the ground
by gun Are. Further on was the town
and camp OF Mailly. We then entered
the train and proceeded to the railroad
station of the camp.
Here we saw the effect Of the shrap-
mel fire ON the different buildings, The
ball makes but a small hole on enter.
ing when exploding It punched hundreds
Of holes inside. 1t seems that most Of
the bullets made their exit through the
large iron doors Oh the opposite side
of the buildings"
Reach Csnp de NaIIiy.
,,., 80,
a"'p ue haI'.S - 49, m,, 80 ~
ui'1e. uete W -, es ,,,,o ,r,rs.
CO. io' " t,,,i ,'ou' ,tt. IT, 60,
,r,',,,n,o 60, Wv Nati,, j.. s,,ratod
louIouSe' Nanp ue NANNY S'l"' "
WI pa" uo,' -, "ee ~ -,
49, 49,, 80, - a,, i,' r.,,,rg,,l,r
49,. - irgta,,.s ,,a, n,se
,n,,,,,,, ~. ,o,,,,,,, -, 4, ,or,,,jns ,b.
80 n,a -, wha,' som
10" sis,os, =, ,a,,,i,,,I' n,, NJ u.. 600
az 49,, - ,,','' ,,,,',. H., ,t,, s,n,,,rh.
w 49, ,,,a,,,.a, ci,ios
" .W - ha..,, ha,, ,,.,..,t,. ton dave
! ,.,.,,,,, ,,-,t,.ad h,ro on mo ,,,nr,,r,y of
m, q 49,, a,,rt,,,, Ill. H.. 49, .,
~, a' o,.,h', 80 ,,,' "at,,tr,, ,,,,
nam Va .''. ', ',,i |,
m 'u en-" PC. w wv '"' ~, 80,
'ne .NH VI ". ,o,.,'"N' ~, .o o..,'.
ttd'io' we S'opp'u III He," Nhert Ht"l'
,, 'IE l'au ,ahc'. place "''u ""e'' e'Eh' nv.
! ". NV '""'" ,'o' ."l. VIE ou' ''"' ~
lhe S,",'on tseI' "u.'uIhES hau "''
pierced ov shrapneL rms however wa
IN. inc on'y DAMAGE zone ~ lamp de Manly
me TOWN. however sutereh heaNllN' the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
woman kisses the Flag.

'N' IN" station they were met 10y the
P. -..U volunteers and a very enthu-
.-'.. assrWh,dg,. The Russian. Czech
g.. g. Nsh volunteers appeared on the
..... .ww,diat"lA after. The latter drew
ur ro. %, Tin, Americans. and then began
a. .N,utrgr OF complimentary cheering.
Jus. before the volunteers entered the
station o. very pretty scene was enacted.
Several American ladies appeared on the
g.. .s and began pinnng large lunches of
flowers ~ IN" dropping American and
"r..r1 banners. BEFORE departing one OF
thsu gently lifted the folds of the Stars
ar Stripes and impressed a fond kiss
tN.ra.
.IhNr ones eyes gazed elsewhere, and
n booking At the English volunteers saw
tH.' f".N had been similarly remembered.
1'iHHtodiy hy the smiling ladies who
stood near there. Then amid cries OF
',-.U,' the volunteers entered the station
al were .pst To- view OF the assemblage.
TIN" Trip 10 Rouen was repetition Of
n, march 10 the railroad station through
~" streets OF Paris. Enthusiasm at
H'r-l stop and often along the road
7tt ~ the rail-pad coaches in France
tprJ 'or that matter in Ill Europe) are
a., bed INTO compartments. let us enter
or ~ them and observe the occupants
du-.r- M. trip. Wen choose the COM
nt'Ipr, where the stars and Stripes
hangs ont ~ the window. As we enter
'S,r".n We are met by "A chorus of voices
IL .ucr- room for two more? "a com
partu"ut holds tenn Certainly. You
s-e welcome, even though Il is full After
Won re seated you gaze about and find
Yourself In the company of four men and
sN,4 boys. Your presence does not dis
tu"b them. and you are Immediately
tah,0 mo the conversation which takes
place
At o'clock the train pulls out and
tho u.cupauts SETTLE back for the ride.
Although the talk Is bright and inter
ss'nC the ride Is rather fatiguinR. for
o.. cannot possibly appreciate "A Crampy
compartment especially an American) no
mater what the seduction. Therefore the
Sos COR stretching and drinks and sand
r..Hos tsupplied by the Red Crosse were
ra'le. welcome. There was a palmist
among the travellers and he predicted the
r.t'. of one OF the adventures. which
m. To-, would not say. We were rather
impressed by this prediction, as in his
rea .s, he received the acknowledge
mont rf his correctness both as to char
sr'rr and Tho past OF the occupants OF
TIE compartment.
at so T. NJ we pulled into Rouen,
and amid many spectators here cheering
tho. silent marched to the Ecole Profess
s.pn,I led by officers and men of the
Foreign Legion. who had awaited our ar
-fvt'. where temporary quarters had been
prepared for us. Here We were met by
SEVERAL hundred volunteers from the south
- Franc. who had arrived the day be-
,orr This night We slept as best we
could iu the bare rooms, rolled up IN
military blankets, which were given to us
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
One order Hard TO Fiji,

"Ons thing is discouraging, though
We do not seem 10 get the command en-
tlrailleurs: that H. we do not do II quickly
enough. It's the command 20 spa cad out
in "A long line to escape the deadly fire
OF the machine guns and must be done
very quickly in order TO make the move
,rant erfective We, however. do not seem
TO be able to do II even half quick enough.
ana Il must lie very discouragng. as |
say TO our officers We stop TO observe
whether we have run far enough, find We
haven't. start again, stop again, start
again. stop again and then find We are too
,sr (which isn't pOssble) and return
ogain. However, we'll learn, hope,
AFTER several false alarms We finally
..ceivnd our tents tent poles, blue covers
ro, our red hats sewing sets consisting
~ red. yellow, white and black cotton on
n snlnlle), inside OF which are placed Ave
needles and a hole puncher; also pair
n, scissors and comb, all placed in
Leather pouch We also received our re-
sc,.ye food which is a kilO of canned beef,
hardtack (fvc biscuitsl and pouch OF
sugar and coffee and a small package Of
concentrated soup,
ION the morning OF september 80 we,
battalion q. left the barracks a. II 30
A NJ fully equipped for campaigning,
healed bv our band and the American,
prltish Russian. Belgian and French
dags waving side by side in the breeze,
All along the route to the railroad Sta-
lion which was about an hours march
from the barracks. We were hcmmed In
hv silent crowds. Almost every woman
was weeping
AT / =. NJ We started on our way 10
| Camp dc Maily. |, was a repetition OF
our other journeys in every respect 'x-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

o, ,ne writer Of course was not al
lowed ,o state. but covering letter was
dated camp de Mailly, Chalons-sur-
N.rrc. October I. lie reviews the
ro,smsnt Of the troops from Paris to
K,u.J to- Toulouse and thence to
Cualons.
Ht one We're to pass the cafe de la
pe.,.,r at the foot of the Avenue do
I,...t ,rarsD in the early afternoon Of
t..a-. 25 Tuesday he would have been
.t..u..i 10y the assemDlage there. ON
...N..E into its inner circle he would
.. observed the inevitable newspaper
... uuutugraphing "A group Of young men
....ut -INty) drawn M around the Amer
....l French flags. 1t is the American
Volunteer corps about to- depart for
Eal.u tftor three weeks OF recruiting and
" lug
.uu.ug that time they had patiently
4 ..I 1T the pdlaiS ROYAL whore they
t.0 orcn.d recruiting office. The morn
H. ..ur. they had been accepted as vol
ur..- ,ftrr a medical cNamnation) at
t.. Hotel dc- luNdlid"s NAPOLEON :
T HI. Here they had brought forth
ms.mur~ ot admiration from the officials
b U,.l clean clt appearance. Many OF
t..H wei, cowplimcatcd on their physical
,..i.uI 10y the examining doctor. This
W. a'f surprising considering the fact
.t.fu.,y one was refused. whereas among
Russians E,lgItus ana other natioualitles
....I. o. per cent had been refused. After
O.. p1utpgIaphcrS had been satisfied the
u.. f.l into marching order and pro-
coded uu 'nc Avenue de IOpera to the
G.. 80 Ltz4rc. cheored all the way 10y
gathered rarisians
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

- exclusive frmmd models fine quality yeNan
l
NbeEne
Sze Ito Is values 5and18
OF
bned ID o
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-18
WARFIELDSBTRG.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Robertson en-
tertained the Stone Chapel Mite So
ciety Saturday last The program
opened with singing by the society;
prayer by Mrs. S. X. Herr, OF West
minister; scripture reading, by Mrs.
T. :. Sellman; two Christmas stories
were read by Mrs. Calvin Cook and
Mrs. John Bale; recitation by
Amanda Hollinger, and a fine recita-
ton by Miss Hattie Willet, of Med
ford. There were about 30 present;
including members and visitors. Re
freshments were served consisting of
ice cream, several kinds Of cake,
coffee and fruit.
Mr.. Grier Robertson has had a
new hen house built 1t is forty feet
long.
MIR. Vachel Sellman has added To
the comfort of his dwelling house, by
having furnace put in to heat all the
rooms.
Mr.. Paul Robertson has bought q
gasoline engine and grinder, and Mr..
John Myers has bought an engine,
grinder and fodder cutter.
Here are few hog weights
Claude Myerly, two, 30 and 1876; III.
B. Summers, four, 212, 1914, 156 and
204; Roy Sellman, three, $50, 357 and
368 and MIR. H. MI. Sellman, two, $50
and 366.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-18
UNIONTOWN.

Miss Anna Mcmahon, OF Baltimore,
is visiting Miss Ida Mering.
Raymond Graham, of the battleship
Wyoming, il home on a furlow-
Mr.. Paul Reid Pontius, Seminarian
of Franklin Marshal, was the guest Of
DR.. and Mrs. Kemp.
Messrs- IT, X. Eckard and iii. III.
Weaver made business trip to Balti-
more the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Myers, OF Bal
timore, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Solomon Myers.
Miss Jessie Waltz has returned
from the Union Protestant Infirmary.
The Church Of God Sunday school
will hold it, Christmas entertainment
on Wednesday evening, December 23rd.
A special on the program will be the
rendering Of the dialogue, THE
Greatest Day or the Year by rs
characters. Other features will be
pantomines, recitations, etc.
Elder wv. r. Englar spent several
days fra Washington this week
The Sunday school Of the Lutheran
Church will have it's Christmas enter
tainment on Thursday evening, De
cember "a The school will render a
cantata, also special Christmas music
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-18
LANNND ALE.

Mrs. William Mann spent the past
week visiting her sister, Mrs. Long, of
Tannery.
MIR. Raymond Wisner spent Sunday
with his father.
Mr.. Raymond Spencer spent Sun
day with his father, MIR. George Spen-
Ger.
Miss Hattie Shipley has returned
home after spending few days with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Denton Ship
ley.
Mrs. Raymond Wisner and daugh-
ter, Helen, of Westminster, spent the
weeks end with Mrs. Louis Wisner.
MIR. and Mrs Edward Pool spent a
few days visiting in Westminster.
Mr.. Louis Wisner and son, Charles,
spent the past Saturday in Balti-
more.
Some very fine porkers were killed
the past week. William Westaway,
two, 900 and 400; Louis Wisner, six,
43O, $40, $40, 202, 246 and 16S, and
William Mann, six, 1000.
Mrs. Charles Wisner spent the
weeks end with her mother.
MIR. Frederick Hall of Baltimore,
was visiting in this vicinity the past
week.
Miss Rosallie Wisner spent Thurs
day afternoon with her sister, Mrs
Edna Bankert.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-18
BARE BRANCH

Mrs IT. %. Koontz, OF Littlestown,
Pa, spent few weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Helwig, at Mahogany
farm.
Mrs Claude Myers and two child
rem, Mary and EIva, spent a week ID
Hanover, Pa, with Mrs. Myers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Wing
ling.
Mrs. Ella Hasstler and son, Leon
ard, of Manchester, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Hasstler's brother, Mr.
John H- Brown, and family.
Miss Nellie r. Koontz, Of Baltimore
spent from Saturday till Tuesday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Koontz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-18
WOODBINE,

Howard S. Kuhn is confined to his
home with pneumonia, under the care
of Dr. ~. I'D Cronk, OF Winfield.
The Woodbine Lutheran Sunday
school will hold its Christmas enter
tainment on Christmas night. Deem
Der 20.
We are having real winter weather,
with snow and ice. The thermometer
registered ! above zero this morning,
Wednesday 17, here at VI o'clock.
Harry Pickett has moved into bis
new house which has been erected in
place of the one destroyed by fire last
fall
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-18
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Don't forget the Christmas service
which will be held on Christmas Eve,
December "a. "A fine program j. be
i'm arranged.
Mrs. Jonas Hildebridle, who was
taken to the Woman's Hospital, Balti-
more, for stomach trouble, has re-
turned home very much improved
Mrs. Irwin Wantz, who was taken
to the Hahneman General Hospital,
Baltimore, to be operated on for a
tumor, IL getting along nicely at this
writing.
There is fine skating on the pond,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-18

and If the weather permits, MIR. Jos.
p. Yingling will begin filling his ice
house on Friday, the ice being OF
nice thickness
Sunday school at . al m. Service
at 10 a. m, by J. Luther Hoffman c.
Z. Society in the evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-18

in TIMES OF PEACE PREPARE
FOR WAR; These beautiful Decem-
Der days are the days In which to lay
aside fair amount of Coal. The war
"a the elements starts most anytime
now. Cold, snow, sleet and hail ARE
the allied forces. Smith e. Reifsnider
have the Coal for you.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-18

COAL is ONE OF THE REAL
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS EEN-A-
MOST ANYBODY WOULD LIKE IT.
SO many of the Christmas presents
are not Of everyday use, that Coal or
clothing,- OH even food, stand out as
bright and shining examples Oh utility.
Smith & Reifsnider will deliver the
order.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-18
Uniontown Charge.

Morning service at Bausts at 1890
a- m- Uniontown service at ID. IN.
Subject, Gods Greatest Gift" Rev.
J. Gould Mickey will preach.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-18

THERE'S NOT MUCH ENDEAyOR
WHERE THERE'S NO HOPE. we
go right on giving the best service
and the best Coal for the money, no
matter what anybody says. Smith az
Reifsnider believe this country III
about to enter into a period OF unpre-
cedented prosperity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-18
AROUND The HOLIDAYS

COAL IT. BEING SENT OUT FOR
CHRISTMAS ALREADY-MA A
GREAT PRESENT. They are not ev-
en- waiting for the day before Christ
mas, as they usually do. You cam
think Of lot OF people who would ap-
Preciate ton or half ton of Smith &
Reifsnider's Coal this particular year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-14
listed friends at FayyilIe Wcdnes-

visited friends at fayFlile Ncuhes-
day.
Mrs. Gillespie and daughter from
Tamms visited relatives here.
Joseph ClaXter of Anna is visiting
here.
j. B. jackson Of Anna, and D. W.
Earraker OF Joncsboro attended the
bank meeting here Thursday.
II. J. Karrakcr aud family of Don
cola. visited here several days.
NJ. b. Irwin is spending a few DAYS
ut Springfield, Ill.
Dr.. Whitaker and family of PA.
laski visited relatives here Friday
John Hodge OF Unity. visited
friends here last week
w. S. Henry visited at Ch,frao
friday and Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. A Line visited rc1ativps
at limo, Sunday.
Albert Drawn visited NJ wmo
Sunday
l.. F. Cox visited At To7rehoro SIM
day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-14
GAMES TODAY:
SCORE BY INNINGS:

greensboro, July 13.---In a sersa-
tional ten inning battle, Cairo won
the first game CT the series by thu
score of G to 3. Hart pitched a
brilliant game for Cairo and man
aged to keep Owcnsboro's eight hits
well scattered except in the fourth
and fifth when OW ensboro scored its
only three runs, forging ahead for
a time. But the lead was short lived
MS Cairo came back with one in the
sixth, tying the score.
HreauX opened the tenth inning
for Cairo by accepting free trans
portetion. He went to second on an
infield out. At this stage of the
game. with Cairo's heavy hitters
coming up, Hancock was yanked out
and was succeeded by Gossage.
Koran ngled and Breaux went to
thru. Coy tapped slowly to Brad
shaw who throw wild il al attempt
to c2tch BreauX at the plate. Hart
was al easy out bat Mccain hit 4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-14
LIVED ON
RAW eggs
Mt. Richards Experience With Dif.
ferent Diets. Peaches and
Buttermilk for Three Years.

Cecilton, Md.-Mr. George Richards,
OF this place. during the past IL years,
has probably tried more different diets
than the average person would ever use
in a lifetime.
What he has TO say about his expert
ments, must therefore be highly interest,"
ing 10 anyone suffering from indigestion
or stomach troubles OF any kind.
He says: For more than IL years,
] suffered with stomach troubles, and
paid hundreds of dollars for doctor bills
and medicines. was also operated on
for piles.
lived on dried peaches and buttermilk
for nearly three years. The only thing
that would not give me pain was raw eggs
was physical wreck. could moi
sleep, and was as near crazy as man
could well be.
/ must say that after taking two 25-cent
packages of Thediord's Black Draught,
II did me more good than all ever spent
for other medicines.
have been working daily on the farm
ever since, and ! am as hard as iron."
This purely vegetable remedy has been
N successful use for more than 10 years.
Tryit. Butbe sure that it's "Thediord'9"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-14
Purifies Blood
With Telling Effect
Gives Conscious Evidence of
Its Direct Action.

e. g. s. the famous blood purlder. almost
talks as IL sweeps It's way through the cir
cHl8tioR Its action is So direct that very
often in some forms ot skin atiliction the
GnpfErahrE If tbc erupti0ns changes over
riEht. tle itch and rcdueSs are gone and
recovery begins Immediately.
As a matter of fact there is one inEredi
cnr IN S, s. : which serves the active pUI-
pose Of stimulating each cellular part cf
The body 90 the healthy and mdi-ious sslec-
fjsl 0f it's own essential nItrimcnt That
BE- Why ID sugengrasgs Lac bleed slpplv; why
il has sncl Tremendous Influence In over
coming eczema, rasd, plmples. and all skin
Affections.
And In rcgcncratiug the tissues Z. s. 3.
has a rapid and positive autidotal effect
upon all those Irritating Influences that
cause rheumatism, sore taruGt. weak eyes.
loss cf weight, thin. pale checks. and thar
WEAKNESS u muscle and nerve that IS gen
orally experienced rs spring fever. Get
bCtte Of :, :. s, at any drag store. and In
q Few days you will not only feel bright AMI
energetic, but yuu Viii b. t3e picture OK
rev life. :. :. $. l. prepared only IA TIE
laboratory q The swift Specific Co., 5St
swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, whe maintain
very ef'elgpi Medical Department. where at
who haYc any blood disorder Of stubborn
nature may write freely for advice sud 4
special hook Of instruction. s. 5. ). is Sold
everywhere hv dr'sg stores, de1arfment ana
general stores hrt beware ef ell substitutes.
% net accept them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-14
ADJUSTMENTS
S%@S@S@=S S@1-~>-@%~%@===S
The Gem Thtattr.

Miss Spzann Garter will feature
4 green wig. in the production OF
The Jolly Widow at Tho Gem
TLca,er this Afternoon and evening
This attractive artist intod1css col
ored nair for the first time m lne
stage in Cairo. 1t is quite fashion
a0Ie in the cast and large cities t.
have the hair tic color tone of the
gown that is worn. and the member.
of the sL'ann Carter Musical Com
coy Company cndcav0r t. present.
The latest ideas in their Costumes.
The jolly Widow" is a clever ono
act comedy and promises to. be espec-
tally entertaining. The usual three
reels of motion pictures will be
shown at each performance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-14
SECOND CHAMBER
IS TO SUPPLANT
HOUSE OF LORDS
Hereditary Principle to be Elimi.
mated and AL Churches to be
Represented

London, July 1S.---Sometime dur
ing the present month the Prime
Minister will lay before the House
| OF Commons the proposals Of the
government fer constitution of \
heW second chamber to take the
place of the House of Lords. It IL
hot expected that any ATTEMPT will
be made this year to translate these
proposals into law, but they are be-
ing made in accordance with a
Promise in the Kings speech at the
opening OF Parliament that they
would be submitted for consideration
during the present session.
While the scheme is not yet com.
rlete it is known that the hereditary
PRINCIPE, which even many Union
lists oppose will be largely or entire
ly eliminated, and that the other
churches Of the kingdom wall be
given similar representation to that
now enjoyed by the Established
Church of England What the Lib
eral party, except those opposed to
any Second Chamber at all, aims al
is to secure that the new Second
Chamber shall, to large extent, be
III union with the House Of Com.
mons. In order to obtain this it is
<@ohablo that every freshly elected
House Of Commons will have the
right to nominate certain proper.
ton perhaps one-third of the Secoal
Chamber in harmony with its own
.Iews.
As the House of Commons is be-
coming more and more a house Of
groups, It would follow that the va
.ricus groups would have representa-
tives in the Second Chamber aud
England may yet live to see Lalo-
rites, Socialists and even Irish Ma,
tonalists seated on the benches now
sacred to rccrs of the realm
IT this plan were adopted 1t wo I'D
be question whether it W. ia Ne
necessary TO continue ttose pro
visions CT the Parliament Act, uh'rh
prohibit the Upper rouse from
vctping House Of Commons bills
more than twice
However, this is one of the tire
mcndous tasks which the Liberal
party has undertaken and to carry
winch it must overcome not only
the opposition Of the Jnionist party,
the church and the present peers
uut chat great body of English con-
ouatism which viii brook no
.Ea2ra IN established things and
customs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-07-14
TEEBES

Eeyrt Lodge No. GA Knights Of
r-,h'a1 io5telcld oGiaor8 Frida,
7t-rt, July 10. O. Il. Warren
Chancellor Commander; f. T.
smith, Vice Chancellor; f. J. Jack
CIV, Prolato; G b. Jordan, Master
at Arms; T.. ". Williams. Master OF
WC"&; Albert knight, Inner Guard;
PINK WjlGaus outer Guard; s. H..
Ro is, Grand Rt1' sentative. After
installation ice cream was served to
all, There were about 100 persons
present Among he visitors were
members OF the NJ. W. Of \. and tie
Rebekah and Odd Fell Tho
lodges were wei repre-. n
Mrs. {. H. Palmer Wis d at Col
den last week
Mrs. Cyrlile Drawn and son Lloyd