davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-11-26
To begin at s P. NJ: Doors open at P. NJ.
Admission SOC. Children 25c.
A good supper will be served.

In Sewer Dist. "a" of this city, south
side, IL ,234 feet of sewer have been put
in, the contract price of which is $9,421.22.
The abutting property pays S2,92O.o0 Of
this and from the general fund there Will
be drawn S6,500.72.
In Dist" b. north side, there have
been laid 1927 feet of sewer at cost of
S5,635.33. There is paid out of the gen.
eral fund for this S3,84433 and by abnt-
ting property $1,791. The total sewerage
is 1851 feet at cost of $15,056.55.
There is paid up to date S5,66O.77 from
general fund and in certificates S2,399.5c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-11-26

THE county board accepted the plans
O. kirsch & Rowe of Milwaukee for the
new jail. The original committee coulo
not agree and four additional members
were added. Five of those reported il
favor of the plans finally adopted. The
architects whose plans have been adopt.
cd have had some basin ses previously il
this city. The Third ward school builG.
ing and Henry Richards dwelling house
were built according to their plans.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-11-26
ELSEWHERE will be found an adye

ELSEWHERE will be found an advel :
tlsement of the entertainment to be given
by the Ladies' Aid Society tomorrow
evening at Turner Hall. The proceeds
of these entertainments .are used wholly
for charitable purposes and hence tie
ladies' efforts should receive the support
Of the citizens generally.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-11-26

OTTo SCHMIDT of The Nord Weston
and William Brandt of The Post have
purchased book binding outfit and will
engage in the work of ruling and book
binding. The outfit is first class one
and they intend to put competent RAN
in charge
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-11-26

TIE c1rcular sent out by the Continer-
tai Collection Union is such villainoGs
piece of work that it deserves the execra.
ton of every one. Judging from the repu.
tation If the law firms which this circr.
lar seei s to blast it is an evidence Of
good character to be placed on this black
list
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-11-26

SHEBoYGAN this year issues $4,000 in
bonds for public improvements. The
amount to be expended next year for
sewers, bridges and school houses will
reach 100000. A city cannot be put in
good shape without the expenditure of
MONEY!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-11-26

PAUL CARPENTER, son of Matt Carpen-
ten and Miss Falk of Milwaukee were
married yesterday. Pope Leo cabled bis
blessing. The ceremony was performed
by Archbishop Katzer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-11-26

For lame back there is nothing better
than to saturate flannel cloth with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bind it on
the affected parts. Try it and you will be
surprised at the prompt relief it affords.
The same treatment will euro rheuma-
ism. For sale by Ii. Hinrchs 26
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-11-26

FRANK J. NovoTNY JR. of Mishlcott
has failed. His liabilities amount to
$4,000 and cannot be covered by bis
property. He succeeded Scheur who
failed a short time ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-11-26

WHEN you have any old rope, old rub
bers, old brass, old copper, Old wrought
iron, bring it to me and 1 will give you
a good price for it. Call on or address,
Paul Olson, Franklin Street, opposite
Central Fire Station, Manitowoc, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-11-26

CORRECT SHAPE is what Burt & Pack
ard mark their Fine Shoes for Gentlemen.
We are the agents for their Firm in
Manitowoc and have large stock to
select from. Price 5000 per pair.
+. KEI.MMHEURR.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-11-26

QUITE number of teachers from this
city will attend the meeting of the Wis
ccnsin Teachers Association at Madison
next month.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-11-26

Miss CLARA RAIiR Of Oshkosh, who
was visiting in this city last summer, was
lately married to Mr.. George Hilton, the
law partner of Gabe Bouck.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-11-26
BEDFORD CORDS

We have fine line of colors of the So
called Bedford Cords. These goods now
SO fashionable, are in good demand and
sometimes difficult to obtain.
RpCc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-11-26

OR. S. ICED who has been in the city
for some time putting steam steering
gear in the barge Buckley, left for Boston
on Wednesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-11-26

WALTERBACH Burns. On Wednesday
November Is. at Meme by Rev. Father
Norton, Mr.. Anton Walterbach, Jr and
Miss Mary A. Burns all of Meme.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-11-26
MARRIED..

BENIsEK- STRAUF. At the town of Kos
suth on the Dist day of Nov. 1891, by
4. S. Chloupek, Mr.. Frank Benisek of
Manitowoc Rapids and Miss Emma
Strauf of the town of Gibson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-11-26
SPECIAL sale on garnets at j. A. Rum
meIe's. Notice his show windows.

THE plans for the new Jail have been
causing the county board some anxiety.
Anxious to do the best possible for the
county, the difficulty was in making a
selection from the many plans submitted.
Mr.. Boehner of this city and Mr.. Krause
of Pwo Rivers, two experienced builders,
were asked to look over the plans and
give their Judgment on them. The mem
bers of the committee themselves were
not unanimous as to any plan submitted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-11-26

SEEGER Bros, Dentists. Fill teeth
without pain. Remember this is new
and is true. If
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-11-26

THE city schools will have vacation
of four days after to-day "Wednesday
because of the interposition of Thanks
giving.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-11-26

Louis SCHLIsLEDER has been engaged
by Schneider and Schneider to have
charge of their merchant tailoring depart
ment and we will guarantee first class
satisfaction la fit and workmanship for
Ri orders left at our store.
Yours Respectfully,
SCHNEIDER & SCHNEIDER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-11-26

WE received a large assortment OF
Slippers suitable for Christmas presents
"a E. KRUMMHEUER-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-11-26

The county received S4S1 as interest or
deposits thus far during the year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-18
SNOWBALLED THE QUEEN.
Lively Experience Of the Little Monarch OF
the Netherlands.

Little Queen Wilhelmina Of the Neither
lands some three weeks ago got INTO muss
which is probably without precedent IN the
annals Of Kings and Queens. She and her
mother had driven out from the city rs usual
in the afternoon for an airing. As is the wont
of the transformations Queen mother they
drove in a plain carriage unattended by out
riders or fOOtmen. In hamlet about two
miles from the capital they came upon q
crowd Of young school children IN the midst
Of a not snowfall fight. The carriage was
stopped, so that the little sovereign might OBJ
serve how her little subjects amused them
selves.
II was give and take. hot and heavy among
the combatants The weaker party began 10
90 10 the wall Just as It's discontinue was
aggravated hy the fall OF the boy leader. who
had got ball OF slush IN the eye. the young
Queen sprang 70 her feet and leaped from the
carriage She ran between the two parties of
combatants and called ont that the vctors
must at once stop snowballing.
She had the proverbial luck OF peace;
makers. All the children turned on her ana
before the coachman could come 70 her aid,
had her half. buried under a great pile OF
snow. When pulled cut Milhelmlna shook out
her skirts. drew herself up. and said calmly
Boys and girls. am your Queen.
The agitation Of the coarhnan corrohorated
thi.. simple declaration. The children were
too fir ghtened 20 run away. All OF them be-
came white and scared and most of them
snivclled pteously Queen Emma added 70
their terror by ordering the cOachman 10 take
their names The next day, however. the
mourning of every child was turned q glad
ness when il received box or toys with the
good wishes Of the child sovereign. New
York sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-18
=--=-===-=----=a=--=--~
Donations Acknov led ICED.
H'Do'Rs RICHMOND LIGHr INFANTRY BIZ
RICHMOND. Va. April IS, iSs

HDo'Rs RICHMOND LIGHT INFANTRY BLuEs,
RICHMOND. Va. April l6, 1891.
The Richmond Light Infantry Blues grsto-
fully acknowledge the receipt OF the following
contributions 10 their bazaar
Through J. W. Randolph Il English, 1907
and 1904 Main street-Hsrper Brothers. New
York fifteen volumes miscellaneous books;
Frederick A. Stokes 4 Co.. New York, nina
volumes miscellaneous books, very handsome
binding; g. d c. Merriam 4 Co., Spring
field, Mass; websters International
Dictionary half Russia russia "a; Todd "a =
pens and cases. two silver and pearl paper
cutters three gold pencils; 4. J. Holman D
Co.. Philadelphia, four handsome photograph
albums. George 3. Hurd h Co.. New York.
large assortment Of Hurd's fine stationery;
Phi Hake q Co.. Now York. lot OF fancy box
papers; John Holland Gold Pen Company,
Cincinnati. handsome gold pen aud case the
Tower Manufacturing Company New York.
smokers tables. handsome inkstands, tobao-
co-pouches and numerous other fancy ar.
tcles.
Through West h Gibson. No. south Four
teenth street American Biscuit Company.
New York, large assortment OF fancy waters;
Frazer Lubricator Company New York, one
gross axle grease G.. Clarke Corause, Phila-
delphia. five cases assorted pickles Keen q
Haggerty, Baltimore, handsome toilet set;
]. ID. Mason Il Co.. Baltimore. lot fancy cakes;
Kendall Manufacturing Company, frOvluencc,
X. J., five cases soapine.
Through George ID. Thaxton 4 Co. No. IL
south Fourteenth street-H. Wallachs Sons,
New York, check for s25 BALM 4 Berman,
New York. check for sl0 Granger Brothers.
Baltimore. cash. S. Benedict Brothers. Balti.
more. check for s5.
Through Writ T.. Taylor d Co.. 1878 Nam
street-Wilson Biscuit Company. Philadel-
phia, cash. $40. II. $. Street Co., New
Through Constable Brothers. 40 east
Broad-Follmur, Clogg a Co.. Philadelphia.
one silk umbrella. Rufus Warehouse. New
York. one and One-half dozen scarfs ono
half dozen suspenders: Jacob Miller. Sons 4
Co.. Philadelphia, cash, $40; Louis Auerbach,
New York. one dozen tennis-sashes
Through Walter d. Moses K Coo. Bruno
& Son. New York. fine silver-gem banjo }.
+. Ditson & Co.. Philadelphia, several cloth
and gold-bound collections Of music and
songs w. W. Kimball, Chicago. large dona-
ton on piano.
Through the Blues Band-Carl Fischer. New
York. fifty pieces music. choice selections
T. Pepper, Jr, Philadelphia, one nickle-
plated drum-major's baton.
Other contributions of non-resldents Will be
acknowledged as reported.
The contributions OF our home-folks will he
publicly acknowledged as soon as collected
and arranged Sol. CUroHINs,
Chairman Executive Committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-18
Richmond Theatre.

4 very delightful entertainment was given
at the Theatre last evening in listening to the
very beautiful and artistic singing Of Miss Eva
Cummings. Mr. Broderick, ;. Michelena and
Mrs Broderick. .
This auartette first gave the third act OF
Faust" and Gounod had he been present,
would have been enraptured with his own
work as interpreted 10y these artists.
Miss Cummings in the jewel song showed
the high culture she had received, and the
audience were enthusiastic. and apart from
her beautiful singing her histrionic presen-
tation of the scene was very charming.
Mime. Broderick in her character of Siebel
was very pleasing and received applause that
was Justly her due. ...-,
Micheena with his fine and beautiful
tenor. and Broderck, with bis magnificent
bass. made the act finished performance.
II DreaInt that Dwell IN Marble Halls
was given by Madame Frederick. The grand
aria from Lucia, by Miss Eva Cummings, and
The Heart Bowed Down" by Mr.. Broderick.
The performance closed with the last act Oh
Gonani. which was simply grand.
The matinee to-day ends the engagement,
when will be given the last act Of .rroyatore,
the third act OF Martha. and the last act OK
Trnsni' An attractive aud beautiful selec-
tion which can only be given by hrst class
artisfs. and will he an enjoyable treat 70, IL
is expected. crowded and fashionable house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-18

Item. of Interest From the Other Side of the
River.

An attendant # the Eastern Lunatic
Asylum at Williamsburg came to Manches-
ter Thursday afternoon to take with him TO
the asylum "a white man named George W.
Mallory who has been confined IN the city
jail here for about two weeks.
Mallory was adludged insane by Chester
field authorities and locked up IN the JAIL hero
about two weeks ago for safe keeklng-
Since his confinement Mallory las been
rather bolsterous AT tines lie would tear All
tn clothing from his body and 1t became ne
cessary to employ some one 10 remain Win
him in Jail all the while.
Mallory is about thirty-iye years old. and
has "a wifi. and three children. lie was work
ING On the farm OF Mr.. K. Is. Chatin. IN Ches-
terheld. when his condition became SO marked
that the authorities had to take him IN charge.
Ills wife and family now live IN Ashland.
When @ left Manchester Thursday 1t was
too late to catch the afternoon train. and he
was locked up in the Richmond jail until yes
terday morning. when he WAS taken down to
the asylum at Williamsburg.
Mrs Charles F. Connolly is quite ILL
Yesterday morning brick rack at Burton's
brick-yard fell down, damaging about i've
thousand bricks.
Miss Rose Trueheart, of Amelia county, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs f. W. Weisiger. of
this city
Mr.. Petty Of New Jersey. who has been liv-
ing in Powhatan county for some time has
gone back % his old home TO live.
Mrs John Clark and her daughter Miss
Phmbe. IF Halifax county. who have been the
guests Of Mrs Robert Nelson, of this city,
have returned nome.
The funeral Of Mr. Reuben Clayton, a
former member of Central Methodist church,
was conducted at Fifth-street church by the
pastor. Rev. W. A. Laughon, yesterday after
noon at o'clock.
Judge Frank ID. Irving. who has been quite
sick for several months. will hold the regu-
lar spring term of the Circuit Court OF Pow
hatan and hear all civil cases where there ~
% be no contrast.
The Judge. however. is still too feeble to
hear any cases: and the case of Mrs John =.
Sampson against the Richmond and Danyille
Railraad Company for $4,000 damages. for
putting her OF at the wrong station, VIII go
over until the next term
The Lender Hall has been engaged by the
Cowardin-ayeuue Christian Church for sun
dav night services until the new house IS I'M
ished which is now being pushed rapidly to
completion. Rev. l. }. Spencer will preach at
the Hall tomorrow night and each following
Sunday night at < o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-18

The fields of flowers skirting the forests
surpass in rank luxurance and IN bruhancy
of color anything Of the kind it has been my
fortune to see elsewhere. On the terraces
and lower slopes of the mountains, projecting
into the Malaspina Glacier, one may walk for
miles through howery meadows. shoulder
deep in a sea of bloom. No daisy meadow IN
New England is more thicklY carpeted with
blossoms than these remote. unexplored gar
dens Of Southern Alaska. Winter and sum
mer, lovely verdure and icy desolation are
here side by side. One may stand on the
border Of an ice field miles in breadth and
pluck az beautiful a garland OF flowers and
ferns as ever graced May festival.
A few hundred feet above tho timber line il
is always winter Near the lower limit Of the
summers snow there are occasional sunny
slopes So situated as not 10 be swept by ava
Ianches. which are covered with dense plush
OF brilliant alpine blossoms, aud form most
pleasing contrast to the sparkling cliffs Of
snow and ice surrounding them. In tho
higher mountains there is absolutely no vege-
tarion. Even the tints of lichens and MOSES
are absent from tie precIpices. and all the
less rugged slopes are buried beneath snow
and ice. The Century for April.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-18

Bee lcepinv otFsss to w~:sn en- aeseee
Lc..,Afal. and iosr.k:,e emplsyrnsat, sAys vae
l.sdiss Home JooruAl. whIS tnses maf -
no .crtunos IA b~c-hsspiaS. ssssos 10 ~ttsw,
ret q oil there Is usually 1asssess<esy rSwsfo
Tor labor and money GccoeeA Wonsn
ought W be better o.s-Ssspcs hsn a:nA fer
they hsvs 1su.!ly SvnGsr, assr touch thsn
mon. Th. qgs.ifostioc< 81 bss-keepcs ~s
gcntleness, pAtisncs, Abssnos ~ fsar, sno -
fect command OF sell Fer NO.. Do ovsrocne
on concealed !. may DO present At nSsa: Dvs
usually gives place to confdeaso siter mao
experience. The theory that pess inscIcuve'y
seiec, some pe,sons IS natursi oneu,iss he's no
foundation IN fact. In An ordinary season
colony Of bees, by the non-swsrnning, double
hive system, will produce not less tasn n,ty
pounds os honey. often sovepts-iive and one
hundred pounds. This h0roy, II properly
marketed. will bring the producer twenty
cents a pound One person. With OCCASIONAL
help, may attend to 100 colonies II CONN
honey be the product. Ii extracted honey bs
the object assistance will be resrred ID AZ
tracing the honey.
Though millions Of pounds Ct honey efs
produced every year, yet bonsy "a practicA!v
unknown to the great body % Inc people.
There are abandoned farms nertb. east, south.
and west and there are tons OF honey on these
farms running 10 waste and at the saino tiroe
there are thousands ~ women; punched ~
want: weared by toll, who could earn on
these farms. with the help of the bees: moro
than they earn now, and be comfortable and
contented.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-18
THE WHOLESALE GROCERS.
ygT Pleasant Entertainment Given by
Their Association.
IN ELEGANT SUPPER NICELY SERVED.
short ard Impromptu Addresses Made by
several of the Guests of the
Occasion.

About 10 wholesale groccrs, their en-
,-.yes and merchandise brokers of the city
,.- last evening at Zimmermann's Hotel TO
.-uy a banquet as fine a one as ever has
i,.a spread I'm this city.
I.e beginning Of the feast had been an
arel for o'clock, but it was "a little after
O'Clock when the first course was passed
maad
Th. a-semblase was very representative
o.e. and it is safe to say that every grocery
firm IN the city of any standing was repre-
s.u.tl
F Mr. g.. @. Leigh presided, while Mr.. r. A.
m.l.n assisted him rs vlce-prcsdent
N...-- Herman Myers aud ID o. Davis
oote,,l themselves with glory as members of
n. .it.It4iument committee.
Letters of regret were read from Governor
VI kinney Mayor ElysOn and % number of
NOR. lait- from Norfolk. and a few from this
here we're no set speeches. but by the time
t.tfl. b. OF fare had been disposed of the
hours oi SIZE night had so far advanced that
only rpl mptu remarks 10y number of
t..-a present We're made
Dr. wa, long after midnight before the Jolly
a,-omblacc disbandel. Last nightS banquet
WIS tho first one that ever unltedShe men,
I.r- If the Wholesale Grocers' Association
sround the festive board
The affair was entirely informal. but il was
immensely enjoyed boy every one present.
The entertainment was by all pronounced a
treat success which no doubt viii largely
increase the fellowship among the merchants
II tlis city
The menu Of tho banquet, which speaks
well for the culinary efforts Of Mr.. Zlmmer-
usnn, was as follows
Oysters Half She'll
Shorty
Fish-Rock Boiled, Sauco BurnOir,
garnished with Potatoes
Oysters Escalloped. Oysicrs-lried.
Sautfrn.
Tcndcrloin Steak. with Mushrooms.
French Fried Potatoes.
Swcetpreed-. Lardcd, French Peas
SJring Chicken. Lettuce.
Patties aux Fowl
Tmkey-Roast Champagne -Pommery.
Smoked Beef Tongue.
Chicken SaluQ-NayOnais Dressing
Fresh Lobster Sal0d-Mayouaise Dressing.
Raw Tomatocs. Potato salad.
Assorted Pickles
Olives.
Zine Fruit. Coffee.
Crackers and Cheese.
Ice Cream and Cakes.
Among those who spoke. were Major James
N Capers Captain sam Register Mr.. &. A.
Morris. If Davenport a. Morris while Mr..
Grant entertained the diners with a song.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-18
PEOD TO" C0yLEGE.
Literary Circle Eli, ..eers-lhc Mcsscn

Literary Circle Eli. ..ecrs-1hc Mcsscn-
Yesterday afternoon 4 pleasant company Of
ladies and gentlemen assembled in the par
Tor Of Professor Puryesr's residence at hich-
mond College
II was tho regular somi-mon,hiy meeting OF
the Lombardy Literary Ciicis.
The study OF ShakespeaTe's Henry VII:
begun az former meeting, war resumed.
Miss Katie Harrison read most excellent
essay on one Of tho most prominent aud MS
toric places associated with the play York
Place, or White Hail.
'U tie walls of that old mansion could
speak. what stories they might tell OF real
tragedies wretched hearts under royal robes.
and the ever-varying viclssitudes OF court Die. ~
The Circle elected officers for the ensuing
term rs follows =,
Professor J.. Il. Hamberlin, president Mr..
G. NJ. Long. vice-president, Miss Marion NY
land, secretary and treasurer.
The executive committee will consist of the
officers Of the Circle and Professor Pollard
and Miss Lulu Harrison.
The next meeting OF the Circle will be held
at the residence of Professor Winston.
The literary societies Of the College wore
well attended last evening, ana the exercises
were quite interesting.
For the first time. it was decided that the
Richmond College Messenger should have an
editor in-chief and the societies N Joint ses-
sion elected 10 this important position Dir. W.
owen Carver Of tennessee.
Mr. Carver expects 20 take the degree or
Master of Arts this year. but will return next
session for a post graduate course.
The Mu Sigma Rho Society elected Judge
j. b. Wexford, Rev. }. VI. Frost, d. D.. and
Mr. b. f. Johnson as judges 20 decide the
contest for best debaters medal"
1t is hoped that these will fayorably con-
slider this request of the Society.
The contest will be held Oh the evening OF
Nav 18th. o.,
There was an interesting game of baseball
Yesterday afternoon between the intermediate
class and the Junior classes in mathematics at
the college.
The intermediate class won-score. 81 to %.
Next Monday afternoon the Junior III. math-
ematic class will play the Senior English
class
The football players are getting mp strong
teams for field day, which will be Friday
next. oath.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-18
AMERICAN MECHANICS.
Richmond Councils Have "a Jolly Time.
Speeches and songs.

Richmond Councils Have Jolly Time.
Speeches and songs.
The Patrick Henry Council, from Fulton,
headed by Kessnichs band, marched last
evening up to Tholls Hall TO pay visit to
the Junior Order Of American Mechanics,
who were IN session.
There was a delegation from every council
Of the Junior Order Of United Mechanics III
the city present.
Speeches were made by State Councillor
Rawson. j. Il. Burroughs, of No. Council, l..
leslie Powell. of No. ). and Z. T.. Throckmor-
ton of Patrick Henry Council. of Fulton. A
song was sung by Mr.. ". Skewbrldge and a
whistling solo was given 10y Mr.. Samuel
Harris.
able time. r,.
Refre.aments were handed around. This
organization has more than doubled
its membership last year, and up to
the present time has about 1900
members. The object of this order are:
LIST. To maintain and promote the interest
of the American youth. and shield them from
the depressing effect Of foreign competition.
Cd. 10 assist Americans IN obtaining en-
ployment.
3d. TO encourage Americans IN business.
attn. To establish a sics aud benefit iund.
9Th. To maintain the public school system
of the United States Of America. and 10 pre-
vent interference Herewith and uphold the
reading oil the Holy Bible.