The West Virginian. [volume], October 12, 1917, Page PAGE 12, Image 12

About The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
ItjtyTERNATIONAL II1
repnnday School
I pv Lesson ::: |
cS?r^ 6' '
)j?Br REV. >: ?L K1T23VATER, D. D..
In the Moody
ypfjTlgbt. 1117. TVa#tam N>wgp*pcr Union.)
JL|.E?S0N FOR OCTOBER 14.
P ^MTURNINQ FROM CAPTIVITY.
IlJSMON TEXT-Eir* t
?TPVT _-TV? T s\rA hmt>s Aon*
great thlsgs for UJ, whereof we aje f'jul
gKbni 2it
ijt C Israeljvent Into captivity because of
per slna. The time of her disciplinary
process we* about to end, as lta purpose
was now accomplished: namely,
the cure of Israel's Idolatry. Ever
Since the Babylonian captivity the Hebrew
people have been worshipers of
the one God. Monotheism has stood
forth as a vital characteristic. The
knaln reason for the Jews' maintenance
of racial Identity In spite of their na|
tlonal dislocation and the breaking up
pt their social ties, Is the unity of their
Iajth. around the one God.
I. .The Proclamation of Cyrua (w.
1-4).
(1) The Time of (v. 1). The first
year of Cyrus; that Is the first year
after his conquest of Babylon.
(2) How It Was Brought About (v.
1). The Lord stirred up his spirit.
The Lord often uses very unlikely
agents In the accomplishment of his
purposes. There Is nothing too hard
for him. He can readily use a heathen
king o accomplish his purpose. He
can' find a way of approach to any
heart. Likely Daniel was the agent
used to bring the matter to the king's
attention. Daniel was still the Influential
prime minister of Babylon.
Prom his study of the prophecies of
Jeremiah (Jer. 25:12; Isn. 45:1; compare
Daniel 0:2), he knew that the
time was near for the return of the
people to tbelr own land, so he likely
hiaArtatVit fVtn mattoc fVto ntfnnHnn rtf
the king and persuaded him to thus
favor his people.
(8) Its Contents (vv. 2-41.
r (a) A confession of the true God
(w. 2. 3).
He acknowledges him to be the God
of heaven, the Host High, the Supreme
God. a God of goodness. He declared.
"He has given me all the kingdoms of
the earth," and that God had with authority
laid upon him the charge of
building him a house at Jerusalem.
I <b) Generous Permission to Israel |
(v. 8). All who desired to go up to :
Jerusalem and build the Lord's house |
were permitted to go. He oven
manded the blessing of the Lord to l
upon them.
(c) A Positive Co-Operation (v. -I
None were obliged to go up. but a p"
itlve obligation was laid upon tho>,
who did not go up to render assistance
to those who did. They were to aid
In the building of the house of God by
giving money, beasts and goods. It
was more than a free-will offering, an
obligation in addition thereto. The obligation
wag even wider than the people
of Israel. The heather were asked
to render aid.
II. Response to the Proclamation of .
Cyrus (w. 5, 0).
(1) By Israel (v. 5). Strange to sav
the decree of Cyrus wns not met with
0*'aS t nntkoelnsm .. I
latent. cumusiuMu. wuiv si miijui
ber, chiefly from Jndah and Benjamin
returned (v. 8). For most of tln-.n
meant giving tip business Interests, f.,;
they had settled down to the regular
callings of life. Besides the sacrifice
of business Interests it involved
great risks as to the future. The entire
company, including servants, was
about fifty thousand (2:64). Of this
[company we note the following divisions;
first, chiefs of the fathers of
, .Tudah and Benjamin, that Is magistrates;
second, priests and Levltes,
leaders In religion; third, skillful artificers.
head workmen.
(2) By Their Neighbors (v. 6). This
response was apparently more hearty
than that of the Jews themselves.
Their neighbors gave freely of gold, sliver,
beasts and goods. God had not
only graciously disposed the heart of
Cyrus toward his people, but they
found peculiar favor from their neighbors,
so that their wants were abundantly
supplied.
III. Restoration of the Sacred Vessels
(w. 7-11). These vessels had been
carried away to Babylon many years
before. Little did Nebuchadnezzar realise
that he would pnt into safe keeping
the vessels which would be needed
at this time. They were carefully num?
. be red and turned over to the proper
officers. Except for their desecration
In Belshazzar's feast, they were nono
the worst for having been carried away.
These were brought up to Jerusalem
from Babylon.
Poverty.
Poverty Is only contemptible when
I t It 1* felt to be so. Doubtless the best
way to make our poverty respectable
is to seem never to feel It as nn evil.?
Bovee.
E-f;.: ' Love's 8eeret.
Love's secret Is to be always doing
K things for God, and not to mind became
they are such very little ones.?
I ,Frederick w. Faber.
i
Honest Endeavors.
I think that there la success In all
honest endeavor, and that there Is
some victory gained In every gallant
struggle that Is made.?Dickens.
Power of Littles.
Trifles make perfection, and perfection
is no trifle.?Michael Angelo.
I C ASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
If |=
I
' **?i v.. *- r-vjv - y ,
JJ ... U J. 1. U.U.Iil.JlJI.1)
-
IEEE'S A U. S. A. "BATTL:
te
t m
This Is the first of the new ?i
vice In France. It was turned out
All are painted battleship gray and b
engines, each weighing 275,000 poun
the Baldwin Locomotive Co.
Evening Chat
Notice posted to the effect that The
p. \V. Woolworth Corporation will
open Its 1001st store In the Deveny
building recalls the humble beginning
of Mr. Woolworth. Thirty-five or forty
years ago he launched a business that
bas grown to such magnitude in an unpretentious
two story brick building,
opposite the Pcnnsy station.in Lancaster.
Pa. There Mr. Woolworth began
behind the counter. His ideas were
unique and the American people took
to the five and ten cent store plan very
rapidly. Hardly a town of 10,000 in
this country but can boast or one or
more, which goes to show their popularity
and has established the fact that
we cannot do without them.
From the broken lines of pottery,
queensware and other articles the five
and ten cent store developed into a
store of as many as twenty-five ana
more departments. The five and ten
cent store is a pop><iar institution, but
other merchants usually find it a hard
proposition to buck up against.
Getting back to Mr. Woolworth It
might be stated that he has always appreciated
the fact that he got hiB
start in Lancaster. Pa., and has there
ertected?The Woolworth Building?
i he tallest office Duilding in that city,
which compares favorably with the
Watson building in our own city, as a
monument to his successful efforts
there. Aside from that he gives liberally
to many of the financial campaigns
which were put on in that place for Y.
M (' A., hospitals and other worthy
causes. As a monument to the busi
.world he has erected the tallest
mowing in .Nov- v in; pity.
Autumn's sulemn form is being notired
day by day as the IeaveB keep
iropping from the trees and the time
lias arrived when the "frost is on the
pumpkin and the corn is in the shock."
We are reminded of the lateness of the
eason when we glance at the store
iinlows. which have had fall styles
"f weeks. Today the McCrory five
1 ten rent store has its false faces in
lore window for the Hallowe'en
i. The kiddles will soon be thinkbuut
getting their pumpkin faces
dy an ilthelr bags of corn to shower
passing populace on the eventful
day
One of tile questions that has arisen
.n the mind of the stranger when he
i-omcs to Fairmont Is the question?
Where does your moduct come from?"
'g a glance over Marion county it
'erlded as snap judgment that
Our
Abe
kr I. _ r n
munoer 01 super-sixes
ready increased prices.
We now see the last of th
per Six cars we will be abl<
present prices. The facte
us definite allotments. Or
models they have notified
shipments will be complete
weeks.
When those cars are s
that the last Hudson Suj
had at the present base pi
for the seven-passenger
gone. Then a new price w
fective. That price will b
material costs that are r
than were those of the pr<
tion.
As a single example of
cost of an automobile toda
ed to the cost of a year age
item of iron. Its low price
of 1915-1917 was $12.27 a t
11 j ?? ?
sens at ,>oz.yu a ton. Iro
making the finest steels, tl
motor, the body, etc. Its us<
tomobile constitutes a larg
can get from this some id(
mendous need for automo
creases.
Then when you think of
of cars that have gone up ii
last few months you get a
derstanding of the great
^VHUDSON/<f?
\XsUPtB^
THE WEST viKGiNiAyESHTP
LOCOMOTIVE," BUI
DAYS FOR OUR SAMM1
-J " '*
tr ^ '-2*
ir locomotives now being constructed
In 20 days and now the company is
ear the letters "U. 8. A." for United S
nc with tender, and 9,000 standard gau
the county Is not self sustaining In
this regard. Well some comes from
Pittsburgh, probably the largest portion
comes from the great fruit and
vegetable markets of Baltimore, while
quite a little comes here from Cincinnati
over the B. & O.
Imported drugs naturally are scarce
because of the lull tn shipment of overseas
trade. This winter many a mouth
will long for a piece of Calabra licorice.
This to use the proverbial saying, "Is
as scarce as hen's teeth." All over this
great land of ours It Is a mighty scarce
article. Here and there a druggist will
have a stick or two. but quite frequently
you will not find one In stock. American
licorice will tneet the needs as a
throat lubricant, but the taste of Calabra
licorice has au individuality that
Is all Its own.
Publicity has done much to educate |
the American people along medical
lines. Not long ago when a prominent
physician was conversing he happened
to mention the apparently queer j
habits of the people of twenty years
ago along this line. He recalled when
a man connected with an oil company
In their field work had been very seri|
CHAS. W
g Watson Building.
? BONDING AND GEI
8 Place your business witl
ttaC6SC83S2CKf0fC8CRSa^^
aac.ojOwAv.c-2t0-oo o^jrasmc^ocsoo:
I and walk In llie steps of those whc
us. You'll save temper, time and i
Ing. Call us when you next need
the cost of your work
' D'aocfoo'oaaoTD.D.Doo.ooortowo'aow.
Hudsons
>ut All G
at present prices limited. Pri
e Hudson Su- you have in '
i to sell at the now. More
iry has given vanced price
1 at least two months. Cs
us that final .$1,200 and $
id within two much as a
question as I
,, ., car then, th
old it means prjce many :
3er"Sl^t1? be that there is
rice of $l,6oO son sa]es ar(
phaeton has realize more
ill become ef- Hudson offei
e based upon market Th(
iuch higher the opportur
;sent produc- condition off
they are savi
the greater know how'm
y as compar- we "? n
i consider the can accePt 0:
for the years Be guided
OTL Tniiav if ?-J
j -w past as IU aj
n is used in now. It is li
le frame, the on which vo
3 in a fine au- that there'is
e item. You ,
>a of the tre- x1 ?ure]y "J?
bile price in- this connect!
per-Six. It 1
reputation 01
; the number endurance U
i price in the mountain cli
. further un- road trips, ai
opportunity of more thar
Standard Ga
* . 1
LTIN20
r ARMY AT THE FRONT!
for the government for freight eermaking
them at the rate of 30 a day.
tates army. Ordera for 680 of these
ge freight cars hare been placed with
ously burned. When he arriTed he
found that the bystanders bad covered
the burned parts op with debris, which
Itself would have no doubt caused blood
poison even If the patient had not expired.
Today the average person would
know that the best thing to do .would
he to coat the burned portions with
linseed oil or the like so that the air
could be kept away from the nerve
ends and allay the pain.
1 HEALTH HINTs|
What of the health of the 8.000,'WO j
womeu workers in the United State: '!
It is important not alone from a'
standpoint of business efficiency but
because of Its bearing, mayhap, upon
the future welfare of the race.
They are all potential mothers.
Because of this double responsible!
i!y the women In business should re-1
member that there are four essen |
:nlr to good health. They arc:
. Eight hours sleep In a bedroom well'
supplied with fresh air.
Regular exercise both morning and
night
I Sensible clothing chosen with due
r. EVANS
Fairmont, W. Va. f,
sTERAL INSURANCE.
i an agent ot experience.
&C>OvOaO.O^
i bad satisfactory plumbing done by 8
dollars by letting us do your plumb- 8
a plumber and will gladly etf.lmate 3
Are
ione
actically all makers have alhlivinrr
? TTurlcnn finnoi-Qiv
**UUCV/1? V.'U|/V,I_kJIA
than fifty makers have ad;s
within the past two
irs which formerly sold at
1,300 now cost about as
Super-Six. There was no
;o which was the preferred
ough because of the lower
such cars were sold. Now
i no price advantage, Hude
at their highest. People
( than ever before that a
rs the greatest value on the
ey are taking advantage of
ity that the present market
ers. You, too, can save as
ng .if you act promptly. We
any cars we are to get, but
now how much longer we
rders at present prices.
by the experience of the
Tects the Super-Six. Buy
ke buying any other stap'e
u have positive knowledge
soon to be a price increase.
re need be nothing said in
on to persuade you to a Suhas
already established its
i every speedway, in every
ist, in the most difficult
mbs, in the most arduous
rid most of all in the minds
l forty thousand users.
rage Co.
T5NING, OCTOBER 12.1217.
regard for Iha muodi.
Wnolesome food eaten in troteratlon
Without these women, nor mm for
thtt matter, cannot maintain their '
proper health and physical well being
for any length of time.
No woman should try working "on I
her ncrrea." This practice may be ,
kept np for quite a while, when plea ,
sure or the demands of busness .
tempt one to rob herself , of the necessary
amount of rest. But sooner or
l^er, however, one must foot the
bills and Nature Imposes a high rMO
cf inuiest on delinquent accounti. 1
Because of the war more ?vir?n
than eter are working under condl- ,
ttona which produce physical strain.
Ibey should recognize this and outside
of working hours devote themselves
to getting sufficient rest, jvcu
though certain pleasures have to b> ,
rill Ct,t
HEALTH QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
Mrs. H. W : "Would you recommend
shoulder braces to keep a
growing boy from becoming stoop
shouldered?"
No. See that he goes through setting
up exercises every day and there
will be no need of resorting to shoui
der braces or other mechanical means
for doing what Nature Intended exercise
to do. |
] FAIRMON1
MANUFACT
| Absolutely Pui
Offices and plant corne
I streets, East Side. Both I
q&XO!Ba3G3X??S^^
1 FAIRMONT CAR
FRED DIETRI
Builders and repairers i
automobiles. Painting a i
I ? r rr r
jfj Transfer, Hauling and E
I and carefully.
I W. S. T1
g Bell phone 8, Con phone ICO.
1 C8X8S?a?SK6K8XamQQnnoa<83C8XC
~
! aos?it^oKorimomca>.vj?asa!0?:o
I PRICES FIGURI
The man who spends his money
no money to spend. And the deal
exhorbitant price soon has no cust<
our busines son such an ecomnoml
able to save you money, and yet ma
that has made our house a leader i
Dickerson Build
[ Fourth Street and Viral
g Bell Phone 444.
do ooo o o Dopgggopgggppcft^gocro
$835 F. O. B. DETROIT. B
0.0
i!
Drudgery fade* to a memory *
heavy Irons and many steps of
ft by using the
G-E Electri
i
Ironing becomes an agreeabl
centrates the heat on the work
and stays clean and smooth i
finished quickly and easily witl
We will gladly demonstrate tl
* Come tod see oar complete lin
MONONGAHEU VALI
DO IT ELEC
Travel, Light, H
- - J
Mill IMS
COMMERCIAL TRAVELER*.
Fairmont Council No. 4*7 United
Commercial Travelers. meet* tint Sat
iirday evening In each month In Macrabee
Hall. L. K. Bennett, Sec'y.
KNIGHTS OF MALTA
Mountain State Commander? No
446, A. A 1. O. Knights ot Malta,
meets every Thursday evening at 7:30
In third floor Cunningham building,
over Ideal theatre. Kmlnent Sir C. K
Boyer, Sir Knight Commander, Sir T
E. Minear, Worthlngton, W. Va.
FACTORY REBUILT ?
I TYPEWRITERS 8
? All Makes All Prleea ?
5 Sold ? Rented ? Repaired ?
5 Every machine genuine fac- g
3 tory rebuilt. Guaranteed for 8
3 one year.
? FAIRMONT RUBBER STAMP WORKS 8
? 230 Main Street. g
| ConeoL Phone 049. g
a ? -1?
1 ICE CO.. 3
'URERS OF
re Sanitary Ice |
r of Merchant and Golf |
'hones 398.
RIAGE WORKS 1
CH, Manager.
of carriages, wagons and 8
Specialty. g
lelivering done promptly |
IOMAS
Parka Ave., Fairmont, jjj
? IN BUSINESS. |
without considering price soon has g
;er who charges bis customers an d
Diners. Realizing this, we conduct Q
cal yet efficient basis, that we are ?
Intain the high standard of quality a
n Its Held. 2
ling Supply Co. |
nla Avenue., Fairmont.
Consol Phone 24 S
THE
Standard
Garage
(Incorporated)
ELL 685 CONSUL. 316
The Old j
?V an^ I
J ^
?Jthe New
'hen you banish the hot stove,
the old-fashioned ironineday,
ic Flatiron j
e task because this iron eon*
without beating the hand, ?
til the time. Your work is 8
l . n u t. r
a a NJ-JU iiuui iU
household necessity for 70a.
e of electrical good*.
LEY TRACTION CO.
TRICALLY.
eat and Power.
'l knights OF pythias
Mountain City Lodge No. 48. UmU
In Third floor. Fleming Bldg, Thorp
day evening* 7:10. P. H. Hall. Ma*- ter
of Finance; R. C. MUler. K. of 1
R. and S.
Marlon Lodge No. M. UMt* at Market
end Merchant Street*. Flnt Ward, ever*
Tuesday eventn*.
Monumental Lod*e Na 501. Mecta it
Pyihlnn Lodfa Room. BarrackYlUa. a vary
Tuesday evening.
BROTHERHOOD RAILWAY 1
TRAINMEN
O. C. Willi*, president: E. D. Hold'
en, secretary. Met* second Sunday
I of each month at 1:30 p. m. and last
undav of each month at 7:30 p. m.. la
I the Revl Men's hall. -
woman's benefit association
of the maccabees
Marlon Review No. 30 meet* weary
Tuesday evening. Maccaboa Hall, Main
street. Mrs. Olive E. Harden, record
keeper.
"loyal order-of moose '
Fairmont Lodge No. S. Meets arory
Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock
In the Moose Home. -US Jefferson
l street. H D. Harden. Sec'y.
| german beneficial union
Meets second and fourth Sundayi
I 01 eacn month at 119 Jackson street
Ernest Ecbwaner president; H. G.
Voelker. Sec.
MODERN WOODMtN OF AMERICA
White Camp No. 5473, Modern
Woodmen of America. Meets ever;
Friday evening at their hall In the
Skinner Rldr O. W. Walker, Clerk.
! Modern Wooden of America Monon- j
gahela Camp No. 14627 meets every |
Monday. 7:30 p. m. Hall on Merchant ,
1 St Mont Dcvault; Ralph Courtney.
THE PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE.
Fairmont Circle No. 616 meets every
j .Monday evening at 7:30 In the Macsbee's
Hall. Main street
A. O. U. w! ~~
meets on tho second and fourth
Monday In each morth. J. H. Klnkead.
Uec.: W". A. Crowl. Rep, G. Lodge.
Degree of Honor, auxiliary to the A.
O. 1' W.. meets first end fourth Mon'
day of each month. Mrs. A. P. Jones,
1 Lady Chief of Honor.
~ B. P. O. fc
Fairmont Lodge No. 294. Meets at
Llks Home, 419 Main street, near Mad1
ison. every Tuesday evening at 7:30
I o'clock. Charles D. Barry, Sec, US
High street
I. O. O. F.
Marlon Lodge No. 11. sleets every
I Tuesday In Odd Fellows HelL W. &
! Pitrer, Sec
! Palatine Lodge Ka S4. Meets evarr
Wednerday evening at 7:30 o'clock la
Odd Fellows 11 'il 1 corner Main and Monroe
Btrete. If W. Stoneking, Sec*j.
Mountain City Encampment No. L
Meets In Odd Fellows Hall on the first
and third Fridays ot each month. C. H.
UlKCle Scribe.
Patriarchs Mil'tant. Meets In Odd
Fellows Hall Thursday evenings. J.
c. Glasscock, Captain; W 8. Pitzer,
Clerk.
DAUGHTERS OP" REBEKAH.
West Virginia Lodge No. 64. Meets
everv Mnnrfav nitvV>? a* r-nn
... ?-j ui. i uu u biucK at
| Odd Fellows Hall.
LADIES* ORDER GOLDEN LINK8. 1
Meets at Cunningham Hall, Jeffer- ,
son street, Fairmont every Tuesday
evening at 7:45.
Worthy R?*.Ier, Beatrice Cole. Fairmont.
finaucial secretary, Mrs. Martha
Short. Baxter.
MASONIC.
Fairmont Lodge No. Meets In Ml*
I some Temple first and third Mondays la
' each month. Francis E. Nichols, Sec,
{ Oi ic-nt Chapter No. 9. B- A. M. Meets
in Masonic Temple second Monday ot
each month. Francis E. Nichols. Sea.
Crusade Commandery Na 6, K. T.
Meets In Masonic Temple every fourth
Monday. Francis E. Nichols. 8ec.
Fairmont Chapter No. 44, O. E. 8.
Meets In Masonic Temple first and third
Thursday. IiH?n Fleming. 8SC.
W- C. T. U.
Meets every Tuesday in WiUard Hall,
*V. C. T. U. Bide. President, Mrm. W. D,
Evans; treasurer. Mrs. A? L. Menear;
Secy. Mrs. J. II. Bcckman.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
Meets In K. of P. HalL Fleming Bldf.
H. T. Jones. Clerk. 203 AlDcrt Court.
LADIES OF MODERN MACCABEES.
Dent Hive No. 763, Ladles of the Mod*
ern Maccabees. Meets the first and third
Fridays of each month In K. of P. HalL .
4. O. OF R. M.
betting Sun Tribe Nv. lt?- Meets each
Thursday evening at Red Men'* HalL
First Ward. H- Ernest Hawiclns, K. oi
IL. 188 State Street. First Ward.
W&neta Council No. 6. Degree of Pocahontas
Meets every Friday evening at
Red Men's Hall. First Ward.
A. O. H.
Meets every second Sunday at Knlgths
of Columbus Hall. M. J. O'Neal, Rec. Sea
Eoutlou Division. Ladles Auxiliary.
Meets first Friday of each month In K. of
C. HalL
knights of the golden eagle
.MuBgrave hall. Meets every second
auu lourui i ueaday or each month. J.
L. Sb.ickellord, Master oI Records.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Meets every Monday in old Masonio
Hall, corner Main and Madison streets
Charles Ambruster, K. S., 120 Chestnut
street.
ORDER OF OWLS.
Fairmont Lodge No. 16--. Meets every
Thursday in old K. ot P. Hall, McKlnney
: Bid. ML J. Pearlraan, Sec.
MARION CO. MEDICAL SOCIETY,
Mecta last Friday of each month In the
Fleming Bldg. President, Dr. X* C. Holland;
vice president. Dr. I*. D. Howard;
secretary. Dr. H. R. Johnson; treasurer.
Dr. W. H. Sands; board of Censors, Drs.
L K. Yost, J. E. Offncr, Wxxl F. Boy era;
deegates to West Virginia Stats Medics
Association. Drs. H. H. Carr, A. L. Paters;
alternates. Drs. B. P. Smith. C. W.
Wadded. _____
AMERICAN INSURANCE UNION.
Meets each second and fourth Tuesday
of the month in the K. of p Hall on Mala
I Street.
I Y. M. C. A.
Fairmont Avenue and First Street
J. M. Hartley, president; B. L. Butcher,
Secretary: J- O- Watson, treasurer.
ORDER HAIL WAY CONDUCTOR* .
Meet, every flrit and third Sunday la
Red Men's Hall. Fred Brummae. See.
K. O. T. M.
S ho waiter Tent No. 7. Meets every
Friday evening In McKlnney Bldg.
PYTHIAN 6ISTER8.
Mountain City Temple, No. G, meet!
every second and fourth Tuesday
evening In K. of P. Hall In til#
Fleming Building. Millie K. Evana,
M. of R. and C.
Ladies' Auxiliary to me urother
hood of Railroad Trainmen meet*
every second and fourth Thursdays of
each month in the Maccabees ball.
President. Naomi Schaffer; secretary, I
Minnie Hovatter; treasurer, Jennie I
Hupp. I
ROYAL NEIGHBORS. I
Beaton Camp, meets every Thursday I
evening in the Sklr.ner building. Mlsi I
Daisy Adams, secretary.
ORDER OF OWLS. ~~ I
Fairmont Lodge No. 1622. Heats I
every Thursday in old K. of P. Hall, I
McKlnney Bldg. H. W. Randolph
Sec'i.^
wM