davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
Transfers LIFE SAVED;
PETERSON IS HAPPY
everything else falls Petcr,o,,,
''htmcht Cures old md RunnInr
Sores, Eczema and PILES.

vas afhicted with a very severe
~ my reg Tor years. am a
',@nsier tried ali medicines ~; And
.'I.tS' but Without success, ,,icG
IpoylofS but they failed to cure me-,
pa La. Doctors said couis No, III,
,,"I more than TWO years. ISln,li,.
'''rsou.S ointment was rccornrnnm,jod
,;I@ an" bN - use the sore wa. an
,IclS healed. Thankfully yours. Wil-
lam ilaasc, West Park, OHIO care
T. 81. i;citz. Box Isg
am proud OF the above letter -
have hundreds Of oticrs ,hs, ,.P p;I,f
G"hd'rfG! cufcs Of Eczema. Piles ana
S"lh Diseases Pimplca. R!nckhead,
ana ugly hl.misi,c.
.'"iSphS Ointment ia 30 ccuiE a,
az ornGgisis, aud there isn't a Lro,J
n.hntd Druggist in America that
Wnh praise II, Mail orders filled by
~ .-oi! lroS BuHaIo, y. Y.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
Just Once! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
Take No Ca|ome|! Listen To Me!
Ii bilious, constpatcd, hcadachy sick guarantee
rellet without taking dangerous calomel
which sickens and salivaes

stop using calomcl! IL makes YOU
sick Don't lose days work. IL YOU
feel lazy. sluggish bilious or consti-
patcd, listen to me.
'alohiei - mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones Call
om"l. when IL comes into contact with
sour bile. crashes into IL. breaking /,
up. This is when you feel tina, awful
nausea and cramping. II you are 'all
Knocked out" il your liver liz torpid
and bowels constipatcd or you have
hcadache. dizziness. coated tongue. n
breath Is bad or stomach sour. Just try
spoonful OF harmless Dodson's Liver
Tone.
Here's my guarantee--Go to any drug
store and get bottle OF Dodson's Liver
Tone for few cents. Take "A spoonful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
nennoke.s New Bank Soon to open.

ROANOKE, VA. April 13.--1'he Lib
erty Nationl Bank. recently chartered
with 100000 capitai stock, has gone
through with all OF the necessary red
tape. and Will begin business May !.
The officers OF this new financial insti-
tuition are: Robert NJ. Garrett, Jr..
president. T. w. Fugatc and NJ. j.
Patscl vice presidents; ]. w. Penn,
cashier: G. A. Layman, assistant
cashicr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14

demand at prices highly satisfactory
I" IN" planter: In fact. everything IN
the way Of tobacco il selling high.
No change WAS noted in prices. and
quotations remain rs follows:
t'uSs. common. $3.50 to SIS: Tugs.
good. SIS to sci: leaf. short. 81? to $23:
leaf good so To t2j: leaf. dapplc. $40
/" $50: leaf. Wrappers. s25 to $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
Very Small S,ock- Mt Dnnvillc.

pANNilL.E. VA, April l3.-Thc
sales OF leaf t.r tho week have hccn
very small. amounting To less Than
100000 pounds, and consisting OF very
common stock. In another week the
Loose market closes for the season
II Is probable that the exporters
hnvc good many orders on their
books Which they hoped 10 iii from
the loose sales Very few of ,hcs.
can he lille from the stocks held by
dealers, cs their holdings or r.rricd
tohaccos arc very limited. ana the as
S"rtmcAt small! ludsinG from the
prices ~ which these are held with
confidence - realizing, it appears that
farmers may oxpec; as high average
prices next season as they realized for
the l"l' crop. The worlds supply or
tobacco is equally as short as many
o'h"r commodities. and it is certain
That tho demand for cigarettes Of Viz
ciuia and Carolina hr;yhts is -rov.I,}.
with leaps and hounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
ANOTHER BIG INDUSTRY
COMING FROM GERMANY
Bronze Powder Manufacturers OF
This Country Winning Out by
80 the War and Making Good.
BIGGEST BUYER ATHEISTS FACT
Goods That America heretofore
Bought Almost Altogether From
Huns Now Being Made Here I"
, Perfection.

when the United States entered the
war. all OF our importations OF prod
nets from Germans were naturally cut
off. Large numbers OF these products
have been supplied to Us for man''
years. and this country became prac-
ticaIly dependent upon Germany for
many things which II is now forced
10 produce at home.
Among these products formerly i'm
ported from Germany is bronze pow
der. The United States industries use
practically 100000 pounds q this
product annually and IS per cent cf
the total consumption Was formerly
imported from Germany. For many
years German manufacturers have been
practically controlling the bronze pow
dor trade in this country. due 10 the
fact that they have been Offering
prices which wc-c less than those OK
American produce Bronze powder
- manufactured in over 600 grades, az
tcring IN color and texture. The finer
qualities OF powder. ~ course. cost
much more than the lower grades. hut
ii is necessary to produce ALL grades
81 order 10 obtain the finer grades by
process OF refining.
THE LOWER GRADES
THAT GAME TO AMERICA
Germans had steady market in Eu-
rope for all the higher grades OF bronze
powder that they manufactured. They
did not, however, have European de-
mand for the lower grades. and az a
result, exported large quantities OF the
tower grades to America. German
finer grades that they could offer TO
sell the lower grades very cheaply. AZ
result of this condition. our present
enemies placed their products on the
american market At price which, al
though II included import duty, was
lower than the price at which cor
responding grades could be produced
by American manufacturers Under
such competitive conditions, the de-
velcprnent Of the industry on this side
81 tho Atlantic naturally did not ad-
vance very rap'dly, and Germany car
ricd off the cream Of the trade for
many years
iIIIs COUNTRY HAD
TO COME no TT
Tho declaration OF war against the
fcutor nations, however, stopped al;
imports OF bronze powder The Amer
lean manufacturers. seeing their op-
portunity 10 get This trade. instantly
increased their manufacturing fa:iIi
ties TO supply tho demand The on
Po-tunity TO supply the trade wlthou.
foreign competition gave the manu-
fsc'urers chance 70 study the re-
nN'Tements OF the users OF bronze pow
Ger ana 10 change their methods OF
pr"nH'non $" as TO give product
tha, would suit these needs
me success OF tho endcavors OF these
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14

glca Institute Invariably found give vitality
blood strength to the The who might be
with blood pale warning signals
distress such pmples bois Immediately
better appetite gets the blues and those
feelings becomes bright buoyant happy.
tablets weeks, and notice
VIM vitality instead
dull Your sparkle and there color in cheeks
n N. "Irontc"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
HIGH FIGURES PAID FOR
DARK SHIPPING TOBACCO
buckingham County Crop Sells ON
Eicin,ond Market for isig Money.
Little More to Cone.
SUN-CrREn CROP is EXHAUSTED
Only Two Sales Days Last Week.
Dealers Suon to Enjoy Long Va
cation-rimcs Have Changed and
Growers Methods With Them.

Tho rcccirts OF loose leaf tobacco
on the Hichmond markc, c"ntn" I"
grow small. There wrr' only two
sa'c, days last week. TUESDAY AMI l'r:
day. and the sales footed up only IN,
Gao pouudS. something over @G.ooO
pounds of the same helms dark ship
ping stock shipped in from Sucking
ham County.
colonel y j. Terry. ono OF the hg
farmers OF that county. and who was
a member of Governor Siuarts stan.
brought his entire crop OF nrc-curci
weed. amounting to @G.5%j pounds. TO
market. and sold IL through Frazer &
Tompkins The crop hroush; S5,o-I.ls.
an average OF only a fraction under
SEQ per 100
The loo.0nH mounds OF sun-cured loaf
sold on Tuesday and Friday brought
top-notch figures, tho average being
SIS per 100. Every farmer who had :,
lead on the market informed the ware
housemcn that il was his last.
Very little OF either suu-Curci or
shipping leaf is looked for this week.
owing 70 the cold weather that has
prevailed. preventing the farmers from
getting the remnant OF THO cron in
marketing order 1t is now certain
that the very last OF the sun-curcd
stock Will be sold by o. before the
last day OF this month. There are
probably few thousand pounds OF the
dark shipping leaf left in the grow
ers' barns, but If seasons arc tavo-a G
for It's handling all OF that too. will
ee placed on the market by May !. and
then the leaf tobacco dealers will en-
ter upon their long summer vacation.
TIMES HAVE CHANGED:
TOBACCO GROWERS HAVE. roo
The seasons for selling loose leaf
tobacco grow shorter and shorter
every year. In the oldeu times there
was no such thing as closing the ware
houses apart OF the year in tho Nir-
Etnia markets. Sales continued all
tho year around the farmers never
finishing up with tho marketing o.
ono years crop before another years
product WIS ready to bc commenced
with. In latter years the custom has
changed, and now. especially when tho
weed IS selling high. as has hccn the
case for tho past TWO years the grow
ers commence marketing crop IS
early as August. and there is no let-up
until the las; bundle has boon con-
Vrrtcd into money.
High prices prevailing this season
caused them 10 sell moro rapidly than
rv"r before, and in most OF the Nir-
",uia markets largely more than halt
tine crop OF 1917 had been sold by
christmas. All Of the predictions are
That this years crop. il IL turns out to
hC good one. will sell even higher
than did last years. and If tina, shall
prove To he the case 1t is more than
likely that al, Of tho Virginia to-
haccus crown in 1915 will be marketed
before the dawn OF 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
ENLARGEMENT OF MILLS
Riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills
Installing Twenty-Five
More Spindics.

DANNILLE. VA. April l3-Thc
riverside and Dan River Cotton Mills
arc charging the capacity Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
Over the Top with the Gas.

40 LILO HOAoIoI lIO"
Mars, or q soldier OF modern
warfare? 1t Is only one of
our "Sammies," going over
the top with the gas and tho
fire which the Huns taught
us In this barbarous war. To
go "over the top" takes cour-
age and strength. Many a
man and woman at home in
peaceful pursuits would ra-
ther be on the fighting line in
defense Of liberty II they felt
strong enough for such an
ordeal. 1t takes good red
blood to be courageous and
brave In these days as we'll
as in the olden times. You
can acquire rich. red blood by
exercising in the outdoors.
breathing exercises every
morning, and taking an appe-
tizing tonic pill made up Of a
soluble iron. together with
native herbal extracts, called
"Irontic." These "Irontic"
tablets were discovered by
DR.. Pierce and his able
staff of physicians at the Sur
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-07-10

53hfoe s5ukk. saw 4 sign sticking up
outside 30 we got that and stuck IL
at the foot of the mess. Ha! Ha! Bob
now Is officially lin our tent called
Skipper of the Head. l didn't hear
him when he came in but this morn
ing the rake and tile and bunk were
scattered all about and Bob sleeping
like log.
We didn't work this a. m. on ac-
count Of rain but went up in the mess
hall and held school on the. Lewis
machine gun. That-makes about 2
times now I've been to Lewis gun
school and only shot it twice. But
like 1t fine just the same tell you.
This is simple and efficient gun
and that is enough. was lucky
enough to get chance to tear it down
and assemble it again this a. m. but
that Is quite easy after watching the
Instructor for q while.
Well, Ed. and Margaret, how are
you all /? We are feeling fine here.
Honest, Hub looks great, he's getting
fat and don't know why he's being
kept down there at the hospital but if
! were him when they did send me
away, I'd ask not to be sent back to.
any rifle ranges. I'd like to get out
of here and do something besides
shoot at paper targets.
l don't know of anything else to
write about but tell all the Riddles
Uncle Mart sends them hug and kiss.
Your brother,
M. ]. Engemann.
Anoher letter is from Charles
King. well known local bow. To his
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-07-10

mother, Mrs. Ed. King, Of North
Bridge street, and is as follows:
Somewhere In France. June ID, 1918.
Just a few lines this D. m. to let
you know / am feeling fine; the only
thing is it is so hot it takes the life
out OF person around here.
Well, mother, have got into a
regular company at last and like it
fine. The best part is we are get
ting plenty to eat and the fellows
are. the best you could find, everyone
sociable.
One thing is we can hear the big
guns once In awhile and the aero
planes go sailing over US every once
in awhile so there is little excite
ment for us. see by the papers you
folks back in the st4tes are being
visited by Germans and according
to accounts they are raising the devil
with small Boats but they won't last
long, so why worry.
Well, Mother, how is everything in
Bedding and how is everyone? l
sure would like to see the old bunch
again but / suppose it will be a long
time yet as ! have only been here
abount a month, but have seen quite
lot of France as it is.
Say, Ma, you know that letter that
came for me from Oklahoma City.
Well when we were on our way from
Georgia up to Camp Merritt bought
some cards and there were two that
were addressed and had a samp on
so just wrote few lines on them
and sent them out and in Jersey City,
N. j. wrote my name on cigarette
and thraw II ont the xuipdau m a Girl
and the other day got letter from
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-07-10
EAST OTISCO

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of
Bedding and Duran Johnson and son,
Forest and daughter, Bertha, spent
Sunday in Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and
daughteE, Pauline, of Grand Rapids
are spending few days with Mrs.
Johnsons parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Sussex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Hall and Miss
Nayme johnson were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Rowley and family
Sunday.
A large number from here spent the
Fourth at Long Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of Bel
ding spent few days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Hall.
Frank Rowley was in Greenville
Tuesday on business.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-07-10

The regular m4eting Of Belding
Grange win be Saturday afternoon,
July Is. Program: Song by the
Grange; rdli ca1 patriotic quota
tons; song, Mrs. George Farthing;
discussion, Which is more foolish,
the farmer who neglects his work by
leaving it or one who never goes
away from home to see what others
are doing?, led by M. L. Updyke; re-
ports of Pomona grange meeting
held at Berlin June ~, Mrs. Lena
Thompson; story or reading by Henry
Skellenger; song.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-07-10

State OF Ohio. cay or woleuc.
Lucas County, IS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ne
Is senior partner of the firm OF +. }
Cheney & Co, doing business in the Citv
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
aud every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARR4
MEDICINE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me aud subscribed in
my presence, this sth day OF December
A. ID. 1886. A. w GLEASON
tSeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood ON
the Mucous Surfaces OF the System. Send
for testimonials. free.
f. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Connell's Drug Store; Wortley &
French.-Adv.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-07-10

German Soldiers i'm II. s. Uniforms.
Buffalo, N. Y, July 8.-That Ger
man soldiers who lived in the United
States before the war, thus being able
to speak the American language flu
emily, are being sent to the front clad
IN American uniforms, is the start
ling information conveyed to John
LaTour, of this city by his brother,
James Donohue. a private in the u.
3. Marine corps an1tha first Ameri-
can prisoner to escape from German
prison camp and successfully make
his way back to the American lines.
Il saw a number of German sol
diers in American uniferms,' wrote
Donohue, "and all of them could
speak English fluently. One Of
them asked me where was from and
when told him Buffalo, he laughed
and said he had been a waiter in a
restaurant there at one time"
Donohue was captured when knock
ed senseless by Boche rifle butt and
after being made to work night and
day digging graves for dead Germans
and being spit upon while at work by
German officers, he made his escape
by hitting his guard over the head
with an ak. He made his way back
to the American lines, living on some
bread and water he took off a Ger
man Red Cross dog. He success
fully passed through an American
barrage while on his way to the
American lines.r-
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-07-10

Dear Mother:
Just few lines to day to let you
know that received your most well
come letter yesterday. You can tell
that girl that she can write if she
wants to, / don't care, for the more
letters / receive the better l feel.
only got eight yesterday. The first
in quite awhile so ! was quite happy.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-07-10

at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Sussex Sunday, July z. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hoppough
and daughter, Marguerite of Kalama-
ZOO, Mr.. and Mrs, F. M. Johnson and
daughter, Pauline, of Grand Rapids,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Whippie and sons,
Dwight of Ionia, and Sergt. Maj. G.
T.. Whipple of Fort Sill, Okla. and
lady friend, Sue Van Mulligan of
Washington, d. c., Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Whipple and Mrs. Jane Coulsen
of Bedding and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Spencer and children.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-07-10

her; her name is Dorothy Burpee,
445 Jersey Ave-, Jersey City, N, J..
She sure does write nice little let
ter and ! am glad to hear from every
one as it gives you something else to
do outside Of the old routine. Well,
Mother. | can't think Of much more
to write, so l guess III have to close,
hoping to hear from you soon, re-
main, your loving son,
Pvt. Chas. K. King,
Evacuation Ambulance Co., Prov.
No. /, A. K. f., France.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-07-10

They all had good news IN them b
1T any rate had no bad nkWs. So
the farther read the happier felt
The weather here IL hne yet.
can't think Of anything to write SO
will close and answer some Of the
others; hoping this finds you well,
remain as ever,
Your loving son,
Edwin r. Bailey.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-20
SPOKE AT TIE FIRST UNION
BAPTIST CHURCH.

A large crowd assembled at the
First Union Baptist Church, Rev
william Thomas, pastor. last W'edhes
day night to hear Editor John
Mitchell, Jr. deliver his address on
"Fho World War" Many divincs
we're on the rostrum and the audience
was delighted. This church is ad-
jacent to HartshoFu Memorial College
Mr.. Mitchell will deliver the lecture
in Atlantic City, N. J. during the first
week in May at the Shiloh Baptist
Church Of that city. He will speak
at the Mount Olivet Baptist Church
tomorrow tSunday) afternoon, at
$3.50 o'clock and at the First Bapt st
Church tomorrow night.
He has recently delivered the
address at the First Baptist Church.
South Richmond, Rev. Dr. a. Binga,
pastor and he spoke recently also at
the FIFTH Street Baptist Church upon
the same subject.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-20

MIR. Jerry Poteat is spending a few
days here with his parents and
II ends. He spcnt the Winter Fin
ram Beach, Florida. He is now
onronto to Atlantic City, n. J.
Or. Tanner, of Washington, d. G.
attended the Annual Conference OF
the "A. M. e. Church last week. While
IN the cty he was tho guest of Mr..
ana Mrs. Preston CLANCY.
mr.. John I'll. Fuller spent Saturday
III Lynchburg, Va. on business.
DR.. Luck, of Frcedman's Hospital
was in the city few days ago.
gertrude, the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pcmberton Williams, remains
quite i'll.
Mr.. Philip Brown, of Coatcsvillc,
Pa. Is home.
Rev. George Adams, Of Durham,
n, 9. spent tho week end in the city.
Mr.. Samuel Skipwith, of Philadel-
ph'a, is home for a short stay.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-20
RONCEVERIIG NEWS.

Roncevcrte. w. Va, April 16.-
Mrs. James Curry passed through
last "Wednesday evening, enroute to
Petersburg, va. TO visit her husband,
James Curry, at Camp Lee, stopping
over to see her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Marshall.
Miss Augustine Patterson was
called to White Sulphur to the bed
side of her father, Mr.. Sandy Hol-
lands. After 4 brief illness, he is
much improved.
NJ SIS Alice Green has been confined
to her room for several Gays but is
much improved.
MIR. William Shcffy, Jr.. and Mr..
clyde King, Of Columbus, Ohio are
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will am
Shelly, at their home.
Miss Christian Peterson is at home
for short while from White Sulphur
Mr.. Benjamin Graves is home to
spend the Summer with his mother,
Mrs. Fannie Smith
M'ss Irene Turpin, OF Glen Wilton,
Va. is tho guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Henry Morton.
Miss Frances Marshall, after Il
brief illness, is much improved and
is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruffncr PoindcXter
have moved in thor new home, on
Lewisburg avenue
Mr.. T.. w. Hester left last Sunday
for Charleston, w. Va.
Miss Missile Lee, OF New York
City, after spending II few days here
with her sister, Mrs. a. l.. Cousins
and family, has returned home.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-04-20
PfTHIANS AT BIG STONE GAP.
Lodges and Courts Hold a Great
Anniversary Celebration.

BIG stone Gap, Va, April 9.--On
sunday, April z, by special dispen-
sat on from our Grand Chancellor,
John Mitchell, Jr., the annual service
OF the Pythian Lodge and Mt. Olive
Court of Big Stone Gap, was held.
Although the rain began to fall Sat-
urday night and continued through
out Sunday, the ambition of the
knights and ladies was not shaken,
for promptly at two O'Clock they as
sembled at the hall and formed the
line of march.
At two-thirty, headed by Sir Will
liam Dykes. carrying the American
flag, followed by Sir Lee Simpson,
bearing the beautiful banner recently
purchased through our Grand Chan
ccllor. and followed by q long line of
Sir Knights and five automobiles
loaded with ladies of Mt. Olive Court
NO. 1875, the parade started. Owing
to the rain and the condition of the
streets the j ne moved by the shortest
route to the First Baptist Church.
which was crowded to it's utmost ca
pacity with friends to enjoy the
services on this occasion.
Sir McPatton was master of cerc-
monies and conducted the services
with credit TO himself and all present.
After the opening exercises the first
speaker was Rev. S. l.. Tucker, who
made uS welcome on behalf Of tho
Church, with timely and we'll chosen
remarks. He was followed by Sir
S. S. Belts in response on behalf of
the Lodge, which did credit to him
self and brought much applause i'm
speaking of the bravery and deter
mination of our Grand Chancellor in
defending the rights OF our people.
The next speaker was Sir George
Durham, of Eye View Lodge, No. 81,
or Stoncga, Va, who as usual, in
his powerful ability, delivered our
Pythian address, which took us back
to the foundation OF Pythianism and
brought forth things old and new.
An eloquent and powerful sermon
was delivered by Rev. G. b. Diggs. OF
the a. NJ. E. Zion Church Of this
place, whose words were deem and
inspiring and all who heard him were
much impressed. His text was,
Behold how beautiful and pleasant
1t Is for brethren to dwell together
IN unity IL all the knights would
take his words as their guide and
counsel they could say OF truth in
the words of David. 81 was glad when
they sd unto us. let us 80 up to the
house of the Lord.''
The choir rendered good music.
with Miss Grace Martin rs organist.
Among the beautiful Selection was
trio by Miss Adrain McGee, Mrs.
Rrice and Sir s.. S. Belts. The col
lection for the evening was $d4.26.
nice sum, which was left with tho
Church. so another day was well
spent in Pythianism.
H. Martin, ID. d. G. G.