davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
.M0NsIGnOR BUN IS DEAD
towns began to make their appearance
on the map.
Continued from mage 40

towns began to make their appearance
on the map.
Named Monsienor.
In 1899, on account Of his labors
among the Indians and his eminent
services to the diocese Of Duluth, Fa-
Their Buh was named Domestic Prel-
ate by His, Holiness Pope Leo XIII. In
1900, Monsignor Buh removed to Ely,
and lived there until the death Of
Bishop McGolrick in January, 1918,
when he was appointed Administrator
of the diocese of Duluth On assum-
ing this office. he took up his resi-
dence in Duluth, and has lived in the
city ever since. In September Of last
year, he was appointed Superior OF
the newly founded Monsignor Buh
Mission House, 1924 East Superior
street, where he lived among the
young priests, winning their respect,
their admiration and their love. To
them, he was an inspiration and they
will miss him sorely.
The good, gentle, kind old priest is
no more. Never again shall we listen
to his stories of Indians, of travel on
the prairies or in the forest, of the
long journeys on horseback in the
days when the white man was rare
and infrequent in the northwest, and
the Indians hunted and fished in the
Dakotas and Minnesota. 1t was priv
ilege to know him, and to know him
was to love him. The Lord have mer-
cy on the soul of the good, kind, saint
ly Monsignor Buh.
Mgr. Buh was buried on Monday,
February 6. The funeral was from
the Sacred Heart cathedral, and in
terment was at Calvary cemetery.
Rev. M. Bilbau, Gilbert, Monsignor
Buh's first assistant in Tower, sang
the Mass. Rev. John Schiffrer, CHS
holm, was deacon; Rev. Louis Pirnat,
New Duluth, subdeacon; Rev. Aquinas
knott, master of ceremonies. The
Right Reverend Bishop was attended
by Rev. Simon Lampe, o. s. B., who
came to Minnesota on the invitation
of Monsignor Buh, and Rev. w. J.
Powers. The Right Reverend Bishop
of st. Cloud was attended by Rev. j.
J. Hogan and Rev. p. l. Molony Prac-
tically every priest in the diocese of
Duluth attended the funeral and there
was a goodly attendance from Supe-
rior, st. Cloud and even from Chicago.
The general public, many of whom
travelled long distances, crowded the
Cathedral to show their veneration
and esteem for the deceased prelate.
The Right Rev. John T. McNicholas
preached and gave the dissolution.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
PRIEST WAS RIGHT
ORIGINALLY ADVOCATED GUNS
TO AVERT HAILSTORMS.

The use Of guns to ward off hail
storms has become very general in
certain districts of France, especially
those where the principal vineyards
are located. 1t has excellent effects in
scattering the clouds and thus pre-
venting the damage caused by hail.
Although the practice has only been
in use a short time, a document has
just been found which shows that it
had been recommended exactly one
hundred years ago by priest in Cas-
cony, the Able Martin, pastor of
Benque.
Able Martin sent to the Chamber
a petition asking for the. use of artil-
lery against clouds. The petition was
read January 2, 1922, and provoked
general laughter. Able Martin was
considered to be mad and was quick
ly forgotten.
Nevertheless, his idea was sound
as proved by the general practice to-
day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
K. Of c. HEADQUARTERS
NEW BUILDING IN NEW HAVEN,
CONN.,, PRONOUNCED MOST UP
To-oATE MODEL OF ITS KIND
IN THE UNITED STATES.

The new national headquarters of
the Knights of Columbus, erected in
New Haven, which will be formally
opened by the supreme board Of direc-
tors of the organization on April Z, is
the model welfare and fraternal eX-
ecutive headquarters building of the
United States, having made record
for economic construction, costing un-
der $500, 000--and at the same time
containing one of the most up-to-date
magazine printing and publishing
plants in the country. ".
The building, extending for almost
a block, is three stories high. On the
first floor, the vast work of the fra
ternal operations of the K. of c., eX-
tending through seven countries and
comprising 100000 members, is con-
Quoted; on the second floor are the
Offices for the management of the K.
of G.. educational system of $50 night
schools offering free technical courses
TO tens of thousands of war veterans,
offices for the national executive OPP
erations of the X. Of G. hospitaliza-
ton department conducting welfare
work in 259 hospitals for nearly 3d.
090 disabled men; on the third floor
is managed the K. of c. correspond
ence school-the most novel educa-
tional institution in the United States,
inasmuch as it is the only free cor
respondence school Gall of 20 courses
being absolutely without charge to
war veterans), in the United States.
On the top floor, besides, are the Of.
fees of the X. of G. magazine, Column
hia, and of the K. of G. history pub
fishing system. The presses are in
the basement.
X. of C. directors from all parts Of
the United States will participate in
the ceremonies of the opening of the
building, which has been pronounced
The frill-less, most business-like struc-
ture built in the past twelve months.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
PEPFUl PUBLICITY
PRoTEsTANTs TO RELY ON BUsi.
NESS CAMPAIGN METHODS.

No more "spasmodic evangelism"
More "pepful publicity"
This is the program advocated by
Rev. Roy B. Guild, secretary of the
Federal Council of Churches of Christ
in America as means of keeping
the work of the churches before the
people
Publicity" said he, in an interview,
must be made permanent part of
liberalization work that the public
may be continually informed and
stimulated. The time for spasmodical
evangelism is passing, and is fast be-
ing replaced by efficient recruiting
methods.
"The Church will use up.to-date
methods from now on, and results
will follow as surely as results follow
a well-conducted business
Mr.. Guild said that as a result Of
federation among the churches and
systematized work, the churches of
Detroit gained $4,000 new members
last year, those in Pittsburgh "a 900
and Cleveland 10000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
May farmers organize to insure
fair price for wheat?

"0y W S0ti'GS w -
fair price for wheat?
Yes. The Church favors union la.
Dor. Let us quote Pope Leo XIII:
I'VE lay it down as general and last
ing law that workingmen's associa-
tions should be so organized and gov
erned as to furnish the best and most
suitable means for attaining what is
aimed at, that is to say, for helping
each individual member to better his
condition to the utmost in body, mind
and property" AS class, the far
mers are workingmen; hence, they
have every right to form an associa-
ton of protection and mutual help.
promised my wife on her DEATH
bed that would not marry again.
Would commit sin by contracting
another marriage?
You may marry again il there are
no impediments and there is a good
reason. Explain your case to a priest
who will be able to advise you in the
matter.
May those who have been instructed
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
PLAN NEW BUILDING
JOLIET ACADEMY TO BE READY
FOR STUDENTS IN 1923-To
COST $500, GOO.

The Sisters of st. Francis of Mary
Immaculate, Joliet, ILL.,, are planning
the erection of new academic build
ing, which has become an absolute
necessity, owing to the remarkable
growth Of st. Francis academy. There
are now $50 pupils in attendance, but
the enlarged facilities will accommo-
date 500 students, including resident
and day pupils.
Hydraulic pressed brick with stone
trimmings will be used in the fire.
proof construction. The architect has
planned a beautiful structure, up-to-
date in every particular, and, barring
Unforeseen difficulties. he expects to
have it ready for occupancy early in
1923.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
Ex-NUN ON TOUR
HER CAMPAIGN PROVES A FAIL
uRE - SMALL AUDIENCES IN
GEORGIA EXCEPT IN MACON
REFUSED MUNICIPAL AUDIToRI.
UNI.

Georgia was visited recently by an
ex-nun, who entertained small audi
ences in Atlanta, Griffin, Columbus
and Macon with wild tales of her
life behind convent walls" says the
Bulletin Of the Catholic Laymen's as
ISOLATION. She was teacher in India,
she told her audiences, and to prove
the ignorance" of the nuns, she quot
ed her own case as an example. Very
often her pupils knew more than she
did, she said
In Macon city, the council refused
the use of the municipal auditorium to
the ex-nut, the vote being II to 1.
Il have taken a solemn oath to pro-
mote the general welfare and common
interest Of all the inhabitants of this
city, and intend to do so to the best
of my ability" Mayor Luther Williams
declared, in opposing the plea for the
use of the auditorium. "To permit the
use of the hall for this purpose would
be a dangerous precedent" he said.
This time it is anti-Catholic,s next
time Methodist, then anti Greek or
Jew, and so on down the line"
The lecturer touring the state really
lis an ex-nun. She was dismissed from
a convent in India for disobedience,
and when the Bishop paid her way
from India to Toronto, Canada, where
she wished to go, she wrote him a.
letter of thanks for what he had done,
and confessing her faults and unwor-
thiness.
Except in Macon, the meetings she
addressed were poorly attended. In
Atlanta, IS and 103 appeared to hear
her on successive evenings.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11
for few months in catechism make
their First Holy Communion and also
Confirmation the same day?

The age required for the reception
of Holy Communion and of Confrma-
ton is the "age of discretion" that
is, about the seventh year. First Holy
Communion should be given to child
shortly after he attains the use of
reason, provided he is instructed in
the fundamentals of the Catholic re-
ligion and can receive Holy Commun.
ion with devotion. Confirmation is
usually deferred until the child has
attained a maturer age, commonly the
twelfth year, and when he is quite we'll
instructed in the truths of faith. II
belongs to the child's confessor and to
his parents to Judge whether he is
sufficiently prepared. The pastor
must see to it, by examination, if he
deems it necessary, that the child is
properly instructed and disposed be-
fore he allows him to receive these
Sacramento. There is no reason why
a child cannot receive his First Holy
Communion and Confirmation the
same day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11

WANTED-A young lady to work
in a music store in Minneapolis. Must
be able to play the piano and have a
little selling ability. Previous expe-
rience in the music business not nee
essary. One with small amount of
capital to invest preferred. Address
"P," care of The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11

WANTED-Salesmen with cars to
extend the circulation of The Cath
Ollie Bulletin in the R. F., D. districts.
For particulars call or write Mr.. Cox,
Circulation Manager, 212 Globe Bldg,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11

POSITION WANTED-Nurse would
like steady position caring for invalid
or would keep house for aged couple,
man with children or bachelors club,
where good salary is paid. Address
''Y," care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11

WANTED-Lady partner in room
ing house or other business. Will fur
nish capital if satisfactory. Address
C, care of The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11

WANTED-Position as butter MAX
err in Catholic community or might
buy small creamery. Address "J. H.,
care of The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-02-11


weekn order
must
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
PUBLIC NOTICES.

LoNoRI-Any one knowing tho where
abouts of Mrs. Charles l.. Lonori. wife
Ola, o. Shnres Lonorl, pease eommun,ca.e
son av.; important
HEREBY give notice that viii no longer
be responsible for any debts incurred In
my name by my wife, Annabelle u. Kane
ANDREW. KANE. JR.
FOR ADOPTION-IIealthv male child. two
weeks old; full surrender. Bennett. 6i9 w.
136th St. apt. 10. 49,.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
FOR SALE--Misc celianeous.

LOS ANGELES, anybody Interested two
tickets. Call Flushing 102a.
TO Art Galleries. Private Collectors. and
collections Of paintings, by Old Masters. at
bolton, offered for sale by private treaty.
For particulars and catalogues apply to J. 7.
wsfcs, e,N Bradford Buildings. Bolton, Lam
cashIrc. England, formerly OF y. Howard st..
baltimore, Nd.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

PIERcE-ARROw 1919. Sedan 4s, per-
feet condition. run only 5000 miles.
many extras $4,000. Can be seen ~
l32 East 4iet 81. or phone Murray Hill
37i3.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
HELP WANTED-FemaIe.
Instruction.

COMPLETE OUTFIT FREE
BY REGISTERING NOW.
Wanamaker Beauty School,
435 5th AV., near 39th,
Opp. Lord & Taylor. Tel. Vanderbilt 1iT6.
Brooklyn Branch School,
500 Atlantic Az. opp. l.. ]. r. Il. sta.
Telephone STA Prospect.
LEADING SCHOOLS IL AMERICA.
Earn $50 Weekly
Hairdressing, Manicuring.
All branches taught register now for high
grade position; we cannot fil the demand;
reach out now for success In environ
ment OF wealth and refinement day, eve
ming classes. We start you IN business; easy
terms. Write or call for partieulars.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

COUPLE with one child desire two rooms
with real kitchen. in private family. X
1924 Herald, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Automobiles wAntee.

At-'ros BOUGHT FOR CASH. JANpoEF
AUTO Co, if30 broadway, Circle 2416.
WNNTED-Cars for wrcctlng. highest prices
IA. Gail, write GREENPOfNr WRECK
!. i SHOP. i53 Boorum st., Brooklyn. stage
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
FURNITURE
PRICES ARE LOWEST


PRICES ARE LOWEST
WHERE TIE DEMAND Is GREATEST
ANY piece OF furniture or complete suite
advertised as n bargain by any department.
store or furniture store tno exceptions)
can be bought the Big &c" way for less.
We've six big lofts of quality furniture.
AND EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME
at prices that win prove the above broad
statement.
YOU DON'T KNOW THE LOWEST PRICE
TILL YOU KNOW BIG &c" PRICES
savings OF 3aso to 55ee
Wholesale iobbars Of Rug
Distributors OF Simmons and Englander
Catalogue No. 55 on request
Phone Rhinelandcr 4360
Open evenings till ~ Saturdays 10 Y. NJ.
BIG 20" FURNITURE WORKS
203-a01 East 10th street
Just step east of Sd ave.
II" station, New York City.
lady giving up housekeeping will sell
her furniture and rugs: can be Mon
day. Belnord Apartments. go W. SIth.
apartment 101s.
C4IINA-CLOsET. parlor furniture. wardrobe.
call Monday evening, HIRSCH, 32i w. 36th.
DINING room suite, side board, table, .
chairs, all plain mahogany. Telephone cve-
nings Cathedral 1926 for appointment. No
dealers.
OLD rosewood sofa and chairs. Prone
billings $500, Apt. ilC.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
DIRECTORY OF HOME AND
BUSINESS NEEDS.
TURSITURE-PRIyATE.

FAMILY giving up housekeeping, elegant
furnishings Of beautifully appointed ten
room apartment for sale. only private parties
need apply. dealers, auctioneers viii not bs
considered. S. Central Park West. Coium-
Inns q-ra
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
SITUATIONS WANTED-FemaIe
cHAMBERMAIp AND WAITRESS.

ARTISTIC hand sewing for children, private
houses. 2092 Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
SITUATIONS wANTED-MaIe.
Employment Agency-Domestic.

Employment Agency-Domestic.
Couples, buffers, second men,
housemen, all natiOnali-
ties. Lazare Agency, 143
East 72d.
oRIENTAL-AM ERIcAN Employment Agency
houseworker. chauffeurs. laundry: find sat
isfaction here: references investigated. Ill
West 42d. Bryant 1908
Instruction.
PARTISAN lady viii teach best French Ian
guage with very quick and easy method.
Nine. NJ. G. NJ. 1854 Herald. $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Tor ssl~

JUST arrived from Canada as representa-
tive: have for sale cafeteria. price $35. ZOO;
$4,000 yearly clear profit; open 10 =;
closed Sunday also for sale ladies' ready 10
wear store, price $50 900; mems furnishing
store $4,000 and also different other stores
All high class stores; near Buffalo. rich
first class farm and factory town: prosperi-
ties: better than In States: ask for informa-
tcn: write Box A. r.. Room 1901. 200 West
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
For Sale,
Summer Hotels.

sion, all money makers. write Tor iuforina-
tion. LIE BAR 4 L'IioMMEDIEU. 555 Main
Tt.. Stroudshurg. Pa.
GENERAL country store full limo stock aud
fixtures; separate dwelling. barn. garage;
good location easy terms: quick possession.
j., o. BOX 5i5, New brunswick. N. j.
TEA ROOM
for sale: Will sacrifice owing 10 fitness.
e2 Boston Post road. I.archmont. y. Y.
QIfRTCOS HOTEL: long lease: saic; good
income. Bryant 1902. $50 9Th av.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
CLERKS AND TYPIsrS.

A large financial Institution desires TO
place several young women. IL years OF age
or over, in permanent positions. High school
education desirable. Hours short
Luncheons are provided free. Starting sal
airy Si2 per week. Many advantages and
opportunities are offered TO those who quail
ify IS all advance positions in the company
filled by promotion. Apply In person be-
tween and 4 80 o'clock. room ]. Metropoli-
tan Bldg. ! Madison av.. al 23d ST., New
York city.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For Hire Passenger Cars.

BEAUTIFUL private I.ocomobile Limousine;
hour. day or week; So hourly. Aud, $3.50,
HtffcK, I passenger, $3.50 hour; special
rate for trips. APpEbBATM, wadsworth
1850.
CADILLAC. Packard, hour. day, week.
month, long trips. reasonable. Columbus
$500. GREEN.
CADILLAC, beautiful limousine, passenger,
rented monthly. high class service. owner
drives. has uniform. q i31I HerNlt Harlem
LADY wishes 10 highly recommend chauf-
feur who has served her family % years
10 any one wishing 20 rent limousine wilt
driver by week or month Y J55 Herald,
$50 Broadway.
PACKARD. twin six laundauieti day. week,
month. CAL schuyler GOO.
Tor Hire--Motor Trucks.
NEW ton truck panel body for hire. by weee
or month, contract preferred. owner drives
be-, references, terms reasonable. River
side 24Si.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Capital Wanted.

N. Y. theatrical producer has additional pro-
duction unusual merit. Requires capital.
Exceptional opportunity. Reliable. Conf
DENTAL. n 2i61 Herald. Herald SO.
PARTNER wanted, office business. $500 -c-
quired, experience unnecessary: act i'm
mediately: investigate thoroughly. Business
y.ox 1904. CITY IInll station.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
New Jersey.

BERGEN HOUSE. Ridgefield Park. y. J..
Thirty minutes from New York: cheerful
surroundings. comfortable rooms: excellent
meals and good service at moderate rates.
Ifackensack 1885.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
COUNTRY BOARD.
Westchestcr.

PERMANENT HOME FOR CHILDREN.
Girls between ages 81: near excellent
rchoos: reasonable. OLIVER, Belehaven
av., Port Chester. n. Y. Phone 524R.
EYE-Attractive home. rooms board. for
man, wife and children. elderly couple or
gentlemen. Rye 1855.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
BOARDERS WANTED.
brooklyn.

ST..--LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH:
IlNCELLENT TABLE; Z MINUTES FROM
WALL. STREET.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
FURNITURE WANTED.

FURNITURE WANTED - PAY FULL
VALUE CONTENTS HOUSES, APART
MENTS. PIANOS. COOKS. PAINTINGS.
BRIC-A-BRAC, &C. TOBIAS, 100 UNIvER-
STTY PLACE. STJYVESANT 1870.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Business Loans.

Busi.ess Loans.
LOANS UP TO IS 900 for one year or less,
weekly or monthly payment plan: no chat
tells. no pawns. no assignment OF SALARY re-
quired. Character and earning power the
basis of credit.
THE MORRIS PLAN COMPANY,
Main office, 26f Broadway.
o6s Grand ST.. 20 Court ST.. Brooklyn.
36i l.. 149th St, 1868 PitlSin av.. B'klyn.
Union Square. S04 Manhattan av.. B'klyn
The New York herald., 1922-09-25

$50.000.00 for 1s months to purchase neces-
sary equipment for harvesting 1000 tons
annual crops on 1900 acres unncumbered
agricultural lands. Annual crop is worth
. ~ present prices $3.50. 900. 900. VIII secure
loan with first mortgage on lands and
equipment. Liberal rate of interest and
bonus TO lender. Full particulars by APP
pointmcnt only. Address J. 58T Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DESIGNING, drespmaking. millinery taught
day. evening: individual instruction. Me-
Doweil School. rs West 10th st. Longacrs
1892. Chartered under Regents
The New York herald., 1922-09-25

ADVERTISING MANAGER. part time basis.
will build mail order business for manufac-
turer or store: act now for big Christmas
mail sales ROGERS. 10 West saith st.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
statesmen.
OUR CAMPAIGN GOING GOOD;
MEN AVERAGING $50
DEp tx"frELg fsONfNfIGcTnN~.

INVESTIGATE AND SEE WHY.
ONLY FEW
REAL Statesmen WANTED.
Central Union Gas Company,
One block west OF 149th ST. and Sd ay.
ROOM IS.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
MassErRs.

MAsSEUR. iiccnce 61ai7, desires Few select
gentlemen patients. az your resid, or
out scientific treatment. Horyath. Harlem
GeQH
The New York herald., 1922-09-25

An advertisement IN tho Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
herald offers real possibility OF
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
SEWING MACHINE

SINGER sewing machine. second hand SIS.
Call a. BROWN. Chelsea 1874.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25

Working housekeeper to
take charge OF home, cook
breakfast and supper, for
father and small son; good
position, good home, good
wages to the right woman;
must have best references.
Write for appointment, Y
2274 Herald, $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Business Service.

MONEY MAKES MONEY!
Money loaned In any amount on diamonds
Jcwslry. silyerware safe deposit vaults:
special rate for short time loans
EQUITABLE PLEDGE SOCIETY. INC.
2 EAST tJrrH ST.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-24
PARIS PEOPLE IN WEST VIR-
GINA ENTERPRISE

An enterprise recently incorpor-
ated as the observation-disclosures
Coal Company, with headquarters
at Erwin. West Virginia, with a
capital stock of 100000, has in
it's personnel number of Paris
men. The company is composed of
Harry L. Baldwin, proprietor of the
Farmers Supply Co., of Paris; l..
Boone Baldwin and Grover G. Bald
win, of the Baldwin Bros, grocers,
and Jas. w. Baldwin land Robert E.
Baldwin, of Erwin, West Virginia.
According to the articles of incor-
poration James w. Baldwin, of Err
win, is president and general man
ager of the concern; Robert E.
Baldwin, secretary and treasurer;
Harry l.. Baldwin, superintendent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-24
LODGE NOTES

One of the most enjoyable
events in local lodge circles for
many months was the social ses-
sion held in the Knights of Pyth7
las lodge room, in the Wilson
building, last night, by the Pythian
Sisters, the woman's auxiliary of
the X. of P. The big room was
comfortably filled at an early hour
with members of the order, and of
the knights Of Pythias, who were
especially invited guests for the oc-
casion. Following the singing of
the National anthem by the audi
ence, Rev. J. T. Sharrard pronounc-
FED the invocation. The address of
welcome was delivered by Hon.
James H. Thompson, of Paris, Miss
Margaret Cleveland delighted all
with a well-rendered violin solo,
which was followed by an address
by Grand Keeper of Records and
Seal J. w. Carter of Lexington.
Miss Lucille Chipley rendered a
piano solo, Harry Kerslake sang a
vocal solo and cornet solo, by Mr..
Caywood, filled out the musical
part of the program. Miss Gather
inc Duncon gave reading. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Rev. j..
T. Sharrard, County Attorney David
ID. Cline, John X. Cahal, and Mrs.
Caywood, G.. c., of the Pythian Sis
| tiers. At the conclusion of the
program the guests were served
with refreshments of substantial
nature as well as delicacies less sub
tstantial, but no less pleasing to the
\ "a