davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
HUBBARD NEWS

Miss Lois Simms returned home Mon
day after a months visit at, Seotts
Mills with friends.
Last Friday morning, June Ii, at
the Hubbard hospital, boy was born
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Riekert Of
Aurora.
Il. s. Wolfer this week bought the M.
8. Shrock place located in the north
part Of town Mr. wolfer will take pos
session in the near future.
Ivan Grim came home Monday TO
spend his vacation from the postal mail
service. Mrs. Clyde Stahl, his sister,
accompanied him from Portland.
Miss Gertrude Chamberlin, who wont
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

tlnually FIJI up with carbon so that
the engine misses TO such an extent
that | can get but 10 or l2 mites per
gallon? | have had new Ford rings
put in. Would Il be of any use 10
try rings Of another make? Ignition
seems good, but would some other
than the standard Ford type give bet.
ter results?
Answer: II the plugs carbonize
from oil. the piston rings are stlll at
fault. Properly fitting Ford rings
ought to make the pistons tight, but
possibly patent rings might prove
better. II the carbon upon the plugs
Is gasoline SCOT. Il denotes that these
two cylinders receive too rich mix
ture, which Is most likely because the
intake manifold runs too cold to van
orize the fuel properly A heated
manifold and a closer adjustment Of
the carburetor might corset this.
A high-tension magnetic or a modern
battery system would improve your
ignition results. II gas rapidly leaks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
How Quality Is Safeguarded
inthe Thermoid Laboratories
Every Thermoid

CrOide Compound Casing is duplicate of the orig
ina model invented by R j. Stokes--an exact dupli-
cate in every detail of workmanship in quality of
material.
The thousandth tire, or the hundred thousandth
will match--down to the smallest degree--the first.
How important such absolute uniformity is, ev-
cry motorst knows. 1t means dependabiity, and de-
pendability is the biggest word in motoring.
TESTS AT EVERY TURN
Dozens of different laboratory and shop tests
insure perfect duplication.
Every incoming shipment of raw rubber is ana
Iyzed in many differt ways, and every pound OF it
that doesn't meet these tests is diverted to other
uses.
The fabric is tested and inspected with equal
severity. Inch by inch experts examine itnot only
bv eve for apparent mperfeetiOns but with machines
for possible hidden weaknesses.
And during every step in the making the tire is
inspected by experts. No flaw in Workmanship can
pass them.
Roadsters too, are made constantly, and they
are the tests that TELL On cars of every type over
roads Of every kind, in every condition OF weather
and climate. the tire is brutally put through the
paces."
Two years Of such tests were made over many
of the countrys worst highways before the new tire
was introduced to the general motoring public.
We know what this tire will do.
J. B. HIeman
Phone 737 291 n. Commercial St.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

sssvrsAs 1913. ~ ras International svaaicais.
Calling In The ''speeialist''
"Ia 4 Rslillaas o. conn.elors TAsre }. saieigs

Ia A hnhfaae Of CoaRselofs 4AeTe is Safety
wT HEN SOMETHING BREAKS OR WEARS OUT It usually
straghtforward proposition
but when the develops skip
w. suddenly gradually obscure
radiator develops nexpcable tendency boil when the
battery situation
different Obviously there aasesl tor each such bang
trouble determine what often be beyond the danOstc
advice sought
the which Quandeed
and material following
diagnoses the intended
motorists this knd When trouble obscure
develops consult the best qualified available obtain his
him his advice
qualified
doctors disagree third with informal
diagnosis
treatment from than is good for all this
advice rather than to obtain the opinion allow
him the work suggested bu perhaps required
ALL his shop Give the experts consult plenty time
look think the Avoid
SELL for he be based be
will likely prescribe
trouble really in the breakerbox Should he happen TO DO piston
reality II
kind upon
o a
fellow moost nghbors chauffeur who has driven the
reached the voting worth
much that OF professional Certainly worth something
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
CAR LAYS DOWN. ON UP
GRADES

A. writCs: I have a lyIH car
which fails down" on speed. when
going up the least incline. The en-
g!ne Is likely to stall whenever the
car is stepped or slowed down. Have
had valves ground and timed. What
Is the nature Of this trouble7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
MHGINE MISSES FROM CAR.
BOKTZED PLUGS

D. w. y. asks: Why do the two
front spark-plugs Of my Ford con
Questions Of general interest Ia
column. space permitting. Address
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

out OF these cylinders, when they are
cranked through their compression
Il is evident that the rings
still NJ SO imperfoctly that an escape
of oil past them Is TO be expected
motorists i0iIl be dHslCered ~ hIs
lberf L. clon0h. care OF this ONCE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

put it in your and prove the soundness of your
judgment.
sExioe Service stands back Of every Exice' Battery
Exioe Service considerably than the sticking
of hydrometer syringe into the eectroyte. Exoe" Serv
ice based the big broad principle Of ovng the custo
mer individual battery problems Exoe Service enables
you to get exactly the battery best suited your particular
need provides for the kind Of attention that will keep that
battery "on its job in and 'Exioe'
Service knows exception includes the repairing recharg
ing and testing Of all makes of starting batteries. Come in and
talk t over.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

Aa2svep: Assuming that your ignl,
tea u all right this looks like a case
se sss lsan faixture, which 10 almost
Nes to rcsIit In very low power and
ESssEtaIH sEssne operation at low
WssA Ten better havs the car
helHHeaF rsskjusted TO feed little
Wges sAsslt@s In proportion to air
- es@s nst improve csnditiens
Xz2s write rs again. We suggest
- yea have no more work done
u9zA she sas until you have tried the
@bsss snHgaseion, for such operations
- @AAisa valves on = zsw car like
sxA unass conditions such as you
saamisA ere useful only 10 the ones
WIZ - the grinding.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
E:lks

Red FLOODED Americanism was the
Keynote at the opening session Of the
annual Grand lodge reunion OF the
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks. Ten thousand Elks attended
the initial meeting held on the steel
pier.
Grand Exalted Ruler Bruce NJ.
Campbell, OF East st. Louis. In his
annual address reviewed the splendid
the past year and urged the delegates
to maintain the high standard Of
benevolence during the difncult re-
construction period.
las we teach Americantxm let us
drive from our midst every element
opposed to it and every person who
does not give full and undivided al
leRiance to our country" he de-
clared.
I'm a government like ours we have
no place for men of divided allegiance.
Their ancestors may be what-not but
they must be Americans and only
Americans. We have no place for the
hyphenates nor for the Red Flag: no
room for the anarchist, the l. w. w
nor the Bolshevist, and we pledge
our order to drive them from our
midst and leave in America only
Americans. Wherever born, we love
our institutions and will preserve our
traditions and Ideals
In congratulating the members for
their work in the war, Mr.. Campbell
told of the distribution OF the million
dollars donated by the Elks, the con-
strvction oftwo magnificent base hos
pitfalls. the reconstruction hospital on
Parker Hill in Boston, erected at a
cost of 100000. the great community
house at Camp Sherman and the work
of the order in all the liberty loan
drives Later he said:
"Our greatest contribution, how
ever. to the winning of the war, was
not IN money or labor. In spite OF the
fact that we have no members under
the age of 81 years. but few under
the age of Is, and despite the fact
that so many members OF our order
were above the age fixed by our gov
errrlent as the maximum of military
service, yet in the great struggle Just
ended more than $4,000 loyal petri-
otic, brave and red-blooded fighting
American Ellis wore the uniform or
either the army or navy Of their
country.
over twelve per cent OF our en-
tire membership were in the service
and then to head our gallant GO, 900.
c-5 we'll as 100000 other brave de-
tenders OF the republic, we furnished
that great leader and DISTINGUISHED
soldier and loyal Elk, Brother John J.
Pershfng. OF Ell Paso.--National Eiks
Horn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
Eagles

Nothing more attractive in the way
f grand aeric trips has been offered
the. Eagles for many a year than this
1919 pilgrimage TO the convention at
New Haven. Slowed away in the
northeast corner of our country, New
Haven can be reached only on rail-
ways that carry one through the most
famous regions of the eastern half OF
the continent. That honey-pot OF all
specialists in pleasure, New York, is
sure to be in your path, going or
coming: while the lordly Hudson with
It's world-famous palisades. the Adir-
Cndacks. verdant to their SUBMITS.
Boston, the hub of the intellectual
universe" Maine with its primeval
forests, ffsh and game. the rock bound
Atlantic coast. and historic and
literary shrines innumerable are all
within the compass of days journey
flom New Haven. Thousands Of
tourists each yeai come from every
corner OF the land to enjoy New
England; the Eagles. having a special
can kill the two birds with one stone
business and pleasure. The conven-
ton will be held August 1873,
No doubt you are aware OF the reso-
luton which was adopted several
months ago and which. was not put
into action purposely. due to the fact
that II was just Prior TO the summer
months, that 1t was decided upon or
nassed. And very wisely the aefie
deferred any action on 1t, feeling that
the fall Of the year would be the best
time for It.
Now that the falnis rapidly COM
ing and win be a realization In a few
weeks the worthy precedent has asked
for favorable report. He Gays
something must he done by August
and he doesn't mean August, iI1O
either. This being the case. 1t 10 up
~ ~ 70 get busy.
The following are the captains Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
A Brief Outline of the Centennial
Celebration Of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge in Baltimore, September
Ia tn %

Sunday. September IA. devotional
exercises at the Lyric. at 3 p. NJ, pre-
sided over by Hon. Frank I. Duncan,
past grand, Townson Lodge, No. 10.
Sermon by Bishop w. r. Mcdowell.
of the Methodist Episcopal chur <
Special music by the Haydn Sym
phony orchestra and a selected choir.
Monday. September Is. $50 A. M.
opening exercises Of the Sovereign
Grand lodge. Hon. Henry " Borst.
grand sire. presiding: General Military
council. r. NJ, General w c. Quincy,
presiding: the Association OF Rebekah
assemblies, Mrs. Martha A. Prescott.
president. presiding. and the Grand
Secretaries and Grand Scribes' asso-
citation, All OF these meetings will be
held in the l, O. O, r. temple, corner
Saratoga and Cathedral streets. Bal
timore
At the Lyric. at r. NJ. the wei
coming exercises will be held and CEN
tennial grafton will be delivered by
Hon. Alfred 8, Pinkerton, past grand
sire. Special music by the Haydn
orchestra and choir. Our grand sire
win preside and the welcoming ad-
dresses will be delivered by Grand
Master of Maryland John 3. Spence:
Hon. Emerson C. Harrington. gov
ernor of Maryland, and Hon. William
T. Broening, mayor OF Baltimore city.
Tuesday, September is, excursions
to Gettysburg battlefield; Mount YER
non, the home OF George Washington:
Bay Shore, a spendid resort, giving
view of Batimore's water front; and
probably moonlight excursion on the
Chesapeake bay.
At p. NJ, Fourth Regiment ar
mory, special flag exercises and dance.
At $50 F. M, complimentary ban
auet to the officers and members OF
the Sovereign Grand lodge at the
Hotel Rennert. Hon. Henry M, Nc
Cullough, past grand master, toast
master
Wednesday, September II, COM
petitive drills of the Patriarchs Mill
tant at the Fifth Regiment armory,
commencing at $3.50 A. NJ.
At ! +. NJ. the parade Of the order.
Yen will@note the formation: Police
escort band grand marshal OF the
sovereign grand lodge. officers. mem
bers and past grand sires. band. gem
eral commanding and colors. staff,
p. NJ. Army band, Washington lodge.
No. I, under escort OF the department
of Maryland followed by subordinate
bodies. Lodges outside of Maryland
that VIII participate in the parade are
requested To notify Thomas G.. Nc
CURE. grand marshal, !. o. Q. F. tenn
pie Baltimore. Nd.
AT p. NJ. entertainment and dance
AT the Fourth Regiment armory.
Thursday. September IS. sight
seeing and special day at Liberty
Heights park. Park Heights avenue
and Reistertown road
AT s r. NJ. grand decoration and
chivalry OF the Fifth Regiment ar
mory, grand promenade and dance
Friday, September 10, =. NJ, COM
plimentary excursion to the Naval
academy, Annapolis
AT p. M. decoration OF chivalry
at the Fourth Regiment armory.
Every one is urgently requested to
attend the Sunday and Monday exer-
cisex These occasions will give OPP
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

the four .teAma: Brothers David r.
O'Neil, Alfred Il. Afrshberg. Luther
T Matthews anG Albeit Spies. Eacn
captain Is privileged to select twenty
FIVE assistants. and after the CAM
paign IL over, whsch viii only last Tor
4 snort whiley some celebration Wall
be held.
This plan to boost Eagledom in
ltichmond wifi not be neglected In any
way. and we are very optimistic In
or expr essions as to Its success. II
the next meeting and hear full par
ticulars. Dixie Easy for August.
The Ladies. auxiliary. OF Dixie
Aerie. is contemplating campaign
for members anu they wish II to be
known that they witt appreciate any
application that We may be fortunate
enough to secure for them. During
the month of August they have de-
c:ded not to have any meetings, but
beginning with september the meet
ings will be as M the past; and It 10
their purpose to have them far more
Interesting.
In their efforts to increase their
IL ember ship 1t is hoped that we will
render some assistance.--Dixte Eagle.
Dixie aerie, No. 338. r. O. f.. holds
open house all the time 1t Its club
rooms and home. corner Third ana
Marshall streets. Regular meetings
the first and third Thursday nights
In each month. William p. Sullivan.
secretary. SIS North Thirtieth street.
Stonewall jackson AcFie, No. 1852,
r. o. f., meets the re -ond and fourth
ArA
Toncy's hail. corner IT Huh ana
Eleventh streets. J. NJ. Abernathy.
president; C.. l. Petit. secretary;
Moody avenue. corner Park avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
Daughters Of Liberty

Virginia csunell. Ne. =. meets every
Friday night at Junior Order United
American Mechanics, e14 Louisiana
avenue. Walter Rock. secretary. GOA
Denny street.
Lily eouncal. No. q, meets every
Tuesday night At Fraternal hall, iii
Hull street. corner Eleventh. J. ID.
Reams. secretary: 500 Stockton street.
Liberty BeIi eeunetl. Ne. 4. meets
every Thursday nigat 1T BAlvidere hall.
4S7 West Main street. e. W. Miller,
secretary. i3s South laurel street.
Star and Crescent co0ncil. No. =.
meets every Friday night ct Belvidere
han. 4ST West Main street We r.
Keller, secretary. 37NS Wsst Main
street
FSAeutS' eoansll. Ne. I. meesu every
TuesAAy night ~ yuAtor Order Unitsa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
Pythian.

The Imperial Palace Of the Ora
matte order knights Of Khorassan.
knights of Pythias, convened lin its
fourteenth biennial session In the city
iof Peoria. ILL.,, on last Tuesday, August
%. at which there was a very large
attendance. Harry W. Nice. prosecut-
ing attorney of this city OF Baltimore,
Md, was elected Imperial Prince.
The session was a most interesting
one.
All over America the daily press
has taken up the question Of life In
rurance as one Of the great construc-
tive forces and one OF the best
mediums through which every man
may meet the strain which comes in
this day and age. Some Of these edi-
torials are marvels in their persua-
sive spirit and others stand squarely
upon the question az one Of the most
Eeedful of all precautionary measures.
The following editorial which APP
Feared few weeks ago in the Buff
fnio Times. is one OF the best
arguments for protection recently
published:
The man who does not insure his
life Is not a model citizen. because
he takes the risk of leaving his family
to be = charge upon the state--he
refuses to unite with other men in a
perfectly feasible method OF pre-
land. because he Is not doing all he
can to love, cherish and protect the
che woman who gave up her liberty
for his sake. accepting the lot which
comes to her as his wife. and the
mother Of his children. He is not a
model cnther, because he is not doing
bis best to make sure the support,
education and social position OF his
children. He Is risking their future
upon his chance OF living until they
are grown IL he dies prematurely
might have secured to them by life
insura Dept. News.
Syracuse lodge, No. 5, X OF r..
meets every Monday night at o'clock
at Pythian castle. s13 East Marshall
street.
Damon lodge. No. X OF p. meets
every Friday night at the Pythian
castle, No. 1907 East Broad street r.
A. Hughes, X. r. and 8.
Marshall lodge, No. II. X Of p,
! meets second and fourth Tuesday In
Lee Camp hall. 5l4 Ia East Broad
street.
Myrtle lodge, No. IS. X. Of NJ. rpeets
every Thursday night at Pythian cas-
| tie. sl3 First Marshall street, J. l.
| Pattison, secretary. IA South Adams
street
Ivanhoe lodge. No. -. X. OF p.
| meets second and fourth Monday IN
Lee Camp hall. 614 Ia East Broad
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
Modern Woodmen

WOouCTaIL, 1cnnSyIVanld pTOQuCt,
contains this sensible advice to depu-
ties.
Don't let any other assistant deputy
beat your record.
Don't fail to make report to dis
trict deputy bottom Of page two OF
application blank, including district
number. This is district No. Z.
Don't forget that young men seven
teen years OF age are now eligible for
membership.
Don't fail to make report to district
deputy every Saturday on cards pro-
vided for that purpose. If no appli-
cations were written, say so. Your
district deputy must make regular re-
ports to state deputy.
Don't forget to enclose fee Of Is
cents to state me dical director when
forwarding applications to him.
Don't mail application to state
medical director until you have care
fully read it over. This often saves
considerable delay In the issuance of
a certificate.
Don't be backward about writing to
the district deputy for information IL
you are not certain about any points
Don't make any Misrepresentation
ir soliciting members 1t Is not neces-
sary. Modern Woodmen of America
VIII StdHu ON It's merits
Don't let your subscription to Wood
craft expire. 1t Is a valuable asset.
Don't let any rnfavorable comment
OF criticism swerve you in your 10y
atty TO your organization or the ad-
ministration or deter you from deter
mined efforts for a systematic growth
Don't neglect reading the oficiai
PAPER. 1t is published for your in
formation and every assistant deputy
should keep posted on the activities
of the society.
Don't fail to mail form 1o41 to head
consul at the end Of each month.
Don't forget that the deputy with
the greatest pull is the deputy with
the most push. and success comes
to the fellow who works the hardest.
Don't let any other assistant deputy
heat your record.
A satisfied membership means a
growing society which becomes more
prosperous every year
| 1T is now easier than ever to Sc
cure new members" writes a wide
awake district deputy
| For hotweather month the record
OF new members written during July
Is most gratifying.
There fs not fraternal bene-
iN'idiy ScSict$ III america more pOpu-
! lar today than is Modern Woodmen
of America Woodman.
! Capitol Camp, No. 1904. meets nrs,
and third Monoav nights In ZACH
month at l. Q. o. F. hall, corner Grace
and Foushee streets. Clerk. W. A.
Dixon. 2oe1 West Main street.
Richmond Cnn.r. No. 1887. meet.
hrst and third WednesI...' nights in
each month at Lee Camp Hall, IAN
East Broad street. Clerk c. l. Clarke
| III South Davis avenue.
Church Hill Camp. No. ff73e, mee..
drst and third Thursday nights ir
each north at Marshall Hall 250s
East Broad street. Clerk. r. A
Zones. SIS North Twenty-second
street.
Evergreen Camp. No. 1884. meet.
second Tuesday night IN esch month
1t Masonic Temple. Highland Springs
Stop 30. Harry w: Hardy. clerk
Box 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
portunity to our people TO show the
magnitude Of our order.

Mrs. Ella v. Mallory, president Of
the Rebekah assembly Of the District
OF Columb ia, and her corps OF ofiicers
will be the escort OF honor to the
president and ofYicers Of the National
Association Of Rebekah assemblies at
the opening session OF the national ar
ISOLATION September ~, at Baltimore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

Royal Neighbors OF America.
Central Camp, No. 1S43; meets every
nrst and third Wednesday night in
Arcade hall. 207 IL Foushee street
Miss Olga I. Shapland, oracle Mrs
Carrie E. Perry. recorder. 1915 Mosby
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

To seerstsrsss. scsioes and prsss
sunlttsse Of the various lodges
!: tAs various orders are requested
/, usAes THAR noteo for publication
!, lie hands Of the Fraternal sdi-
r By o'clock p, NJ. every
hursdAy for the following sun
AZ edition Of The virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

Is. Progressive. meets every Friday
night. I. o. o. +. Home. corner Grace
and Foushee streets: Miss e. E.
Dunavant r. S., Ella w. Clay street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

Holly Chapter, No ~. meets on the
urth Friiay light in eac h
nth in Northside Masonic temple,
rner First avenue and Stewart street.
L ghland Park. Mrs Clara Snyder.
/ orthy matron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

Unity lodge. No. 80. I. O. o. F.
meets every Friday night at 24os East
Broad street. The .,eetings are IN.
structive and the brothers are request
ed to DO resent a. often a. convenient
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
RlchmonA S,,horAI

KIchmond Subordinatee.
LHureI lodge. No. 49,. I. O. o. +.
meets every Thursday night In the
month at It's hall at Laurel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

II. Friendship. meets every Friday
night, at its hall, 336-A. Harrison
street near Broad street Mrs. Elva
Saunders, r. s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

Stuart lodge, No. l4i. l.. o. o. r.,
meets every Tuesday night in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

Abou Fen Adhcm lodge. NO 31O,
meets every Thursday night At I. o. o.
F. Home. corner Grace and Foushee
streets. r. H. Sarvay. r. S.. ga Cum
berland street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
ENCAMpMENT.

?. Nelson Encnmpmcnt. meets first
ana third Wednesday nights. l. Q. 0
T. Some, corner Grace and Foushee
streets. r. J. Carlton. r. s., s07 w.
Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

Henderson lodge, No los, I. O. O. r.
m eets every Thursday night at Leade1
hall. corner Hull and Tenth streets
South Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

Richmond lodge, No. 10, meets on
- hrst Tuesday in each month at
Masonic temple. 100 West Broad
erest Robert e. winfre, secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
THE R1CHMoND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., AUGUST II, -

Cambridge streets, south Richmcn ].
second and fourth Thursday nights
each month. Lynton u. Lloyd exalted
ruler and Holt g. Lloyd. secretary.
103 e. Tenth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

Babcock lodge. No. 3z1. meets
every Friday night In the Masonic
temple at Highland Springs. stop 10.
Nine Mile Road. r. G. Moore, secrs-
tary.