davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-20
DEATHS.

KLOBUCAvICH-On the 18th inst. the 3
month-old son OF Mr.: and Mrs valent Klo-
bucavich, OF No. 3467 street, Raymbanl-
town.
MACAULEY-On the Goth inst, the infant
child OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Macauley, OF No
Ioa, hecla street. Hecla; Funeral Friday
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-20
On the Ton Wave OF Auccess.

That is where the Superior Stock beer
has landed. The Bosch Brewing com.
pany has a reputation of brewing only
pure and wholesome be r. You are sure
OF having the best when You order it.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-20

Get prices Of baby carriage, before you
go further, at John Dunstan's,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-20

Step ladders, with shelf. and house lad
cers only : cents per ioct.
CARLroN HARnw AXE Co.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-20

There will be a regular comm,n,o.,,,, 81,
Calumet bodgc, No, 27i, r. 4 A. M on Tbnrs
Gay evening, May "a. As there il some busl-
mess ., vitaI Importance to be transacted. vour
a1tehohhce IL most earnestly requested
W p,,,x.J; M. MERfoN' W. M
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-20
MARRIAlsEa-

BURGAN-On the 10Th inst the wife of Mr.
Thomas Burgan, of Laurium, of daughter
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-20

Ernst Bollmann returned last evening
from short trip to Negaunee.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-20

Mrs. Katherine O'Neil left at noon 70,
Butte, Mont.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-20

Spring wall paper at j. Dunstan's and
sold at popular prices.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-20

Nice line OF wall paper at John Dun
STAINS.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-20

John f. Blair, OF Marinette. was in
town yesterday on business.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-20
BIRTHS.

THOMAS-On the 18th inst, the wife OF Mr..
Richard Thomas. OF Calumet avenue, of a
son.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-20
LODGE MEETINGS.

There will be meeting OF Gate of the Tenn
pie Chapter, No. IS, X. A. M, on "wednesday
evening, May 20. Work In the seventh degree.
@. w. RULISON secsv
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-20

Fifteen per cent off the price on all or
gans at John Dunstan's.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-20

A regular meeting of Union Temple of
Honor and Temperance will be held on satur-
day evening next. May %. at which there will
be some important business to be Considered.
IL u hoped that all the members of this lodge
VIII attend. HENRY PARSONS w o. r.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-20

Rev. FIR. Atfield, OF hancock, visited
friends in the city today.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-20

A regular meeting OF Uecla Iodge No On
/; y. y. T., will be held Wednesday evening
May ~. Tor nomination Of Officers A full n =
tendance Is requested w" nv
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-20

Reirigerators, from $11.5O upward. at
Carlton Hardware Co.'s.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-05-20

At Red Jacket Opera House, May -,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27
The TIMEs-RICHMOND VA FRIDAY. NOVEMBER u. 1896.

scented the appearance OF a fete-day,
with the many v~ariegatcd colors or the
two universities commingling and hand
lonely dressed ladies passing TO and
from. Here again were heard the Jolly
college glees that stir up memories OF
the past in the hearts OF the old folks.
About | o'clock the crowds around the
city and I'm the hotels began to turn their
faces towards West-End Park. and for
several hours the haunts downtown had
their usual appearance. but after the
game the crowds once more put I'm their
appearance. and. despite the defeat or
North Carolina. there was no indication
that either side had had the GROUND
wiped NJ with them. for tho noise WAS
even more deafcning than earlier In me
dav. and late into the night the boys
celebrated Thanksgiving-Day by robbing
tho cnts Of their holiday hour and fniH-
ing the very deuce among the quiet Cit
zeus.
But Thanksciving-Day comes oniy once
a year. like Christmas. and the boys must
own the town on that day. even if some
Of them don't own their oyarctts a
few DAYS later. Thank goodness. D.
comes bat once n year. hut We would
not have IL como not ~ an for TIE
world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27

Number Of students saw an Excellent
Play Last Night In "Torgivcu.'

Mr.. Frederick Bryton. supported 10y n
very capable company Of players. pre-
scented Forgiven" a play Of much merit.
1T the Academy of Music yesterday after
noon and evening.
People were TUNED away from the
matinee performance unable to get even
standing room. and at the request OF
many ladies. Mr.. Loath has prevailed ON
Mr.. Bryton to give a special matinee
at 2.30 to-day 10 enable all who were dis
appointed yesterday 10 witness one of
the strongest and most interesting nlcl0-
dramas that 1 have ever seen.
Forgiven ~ a story OF love. the ole.
old story. ever new. with patsoS and hui
NOR alternating. and a false friend, whose
intrigues and cOnspiracics are finally de-
fcated, with the happy Reunion of hus-
band and wife. temporarily separated
through the yillainy OF the hypocritical
friend of the husband.
The chief charm OF the piece is the
intense simplicity and naturalness which
pervade it, with % total lack of the
strained situations and anti-climaN that
So often mar the performance of plays
Of this nature.
Rarely has there been seen n more
sympathetic and interesting audience
than that of yesterday, and applause.
laughter and tears altcrnated as the
pay progressed, while cu%rtain-calls for
Mr.. Bryton We're frequent.
Miss Pauline Baxter, as Annie Dcnni-
son. wife Of John Diamond Nir. Bryton).
was delightful. giving a strong and WOO
manly rendition Of her very emotional
part. Mr.. Shaw. as William Graham. the
false friend. was a v%illainOus villain. earn
ing the executions Of the gallery. SIR.
Loving. as Denvc Dan, contributed a
great character sketch. being especially
amusing in his scencs with Aunt Cor
della. IN the capable hands Of Miss Elia
Barton.
Mr.. Forsborc. as old Pop: Mr.. Raymore.
as Sanchez; Miss A%derhold. as Leone.
and last. but by nO means least, sweet
little Baby Beatrice. were all most pleas
ing IN their parts.
As % play OF intense human interest.
ably presented. Forgiven" Should take
instant rank with the best of American
plays,
Another crowded house greeted AR.
Frederick Dryton and his excellent COM
pany last night al the Academy. and
tho Interesting and powerful play For
repeated the favorable impress
si0us made, upon those who were at the
matinee yesterday.
Many OF the football players and their
followers were in the audience and join
ed in the manifestations of pleasure at
the performance. which were evidenced
hy others present.
The behavior of these colloeo-mcn ana
their friends WAS entirely weli-Dred and
With one single very slight csc
which only brought forth 20 good
naturcd smile from those in DTS near
neiehborhood. I'm tho orchestra seats.
This young man bad evidently dincl
rot wisely, but too well, for. i'm spite OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27

Wheels were in demand. too. As the
time-l2-1 o'clock-fOr Che gates 10 open
approached. the crowd was greatly III
creased. and nearly "a thousand peorio
stood M the gates. screImips 10 get lh'
and saying AN kinds Of harsh things
about the m-anagome-t for not
matters so they could go inside. This
part of the affair was very badly man
aged. There ought 90 have been made
some arrangements for the people 10 20
In when they arrived. There was a
great demand for tickets. and the ticket
sellers had their hand full TO supply the
domaLd.
The seats filed up rapidly. and there
was a long stream of people pouring into
the gates for two hours. Hundreds OF
students. wearing the Orange and Blue,
got together and sans their songs with
great gusto. The college yclls furnished
other means for supplying the noise
necessary for making such an occasion
complete. and the tin horns did the rest.
Chrysanthemums. pretty women we'll
dressed men. and the college colors OF
Virginia and North Carolina were every
where. quite a large number OF parties
went ont i'm traps and carriages, ana the
crowd vas q e~ood-naturcd one. When
the game commenced there were about
1000 people present.
GOOD ORDER THROUGHOUT.
Tho arrangements for keeping order
were Of the best. There were about TWEEN
tv-nvc policemen on tho grounds. and
no ono hut the players. substitutes. oiii-
cials. and press representatives. were al-
lowed on tho %erounds. Two fences had
been erected to keen the spectators Off
the grounds. and the best Of order pre-
vailed throughout. There was very little
drunkenness and no lighting. The en-
thusiasm was not up 20 the usual high
pitch. This WAS on account of tho One
sided nature OF the game. The gathering
Of the people. their smile ard -ood
clothes. together with the good nature
that prevailed formed a spectacle We'll
worth Witnessing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27
THANKSGIVING WEDDINGS.
The Day Sought as One Of Union Be-
tween Many Couples.
AMID ROSES AND CHRYSANTHENUNS
Miss Maud hgncr Becomes the Bride OF
M. John L. titch-Uamp,on sicthodist
Church the Scene OF Pretty Ceremony.
\ Beautiful tulpeper Marriage.

BUCHANAN. VA. NOV. 25-spcc.ai-
Nh. John r.. Fitch was married 90 Mlss
Maud Agncr yesterday at high noon m
the Baptist church at this place. E.g.
l.. j. Mason, JI, officiating. iur maze
ri1se was one OF tle prttucst fh.t Uas
taken place here Tor a. l0ug timr. l.l
Was attended uy a laf-o crowd. m0.g
Wion were many friends ana relatives
nom n distance.
Miss Gertrude .. Haney pr,llod az
the organ. and the hrall party entered
IN The following order. ar. j. $. Hamilton
with Miss Mabel Liam. Ar. d. IS. Hin.y
sic Miss Lottio Anderson. oi Bu.ra
VISTA Mr.. h. a. liyoe win Miss Du.
zimmerman. Mr.. Eugene A.. Zimmerman
with Miss Grace SfHN. OF I~YuDnUur.
Following these thc groom advanced Ul
The ti-ht Isle with Mr. M. h. lurh.. U.
1lcnWoOd. his hDst man. and tne IriIa
up tle lett aisle on tha arm OFF Sir. john
p. henef. Under 60 marrte. lrl .u.
pended from the centre t.Dr U..|
their mutual vows Do were Ila.our.
man and wife.
After the ceremony the party repaired
% Hotel H0tetOurt, whore $500
lunch Wus served.
SIR. and Mrs. Fitch left 0n tho -H5
train Via the Norfoik and Western r..I
Tor an extended TRIP. tiO" expect fl
Visit me erooms parents lu Augusta.
after which they VIII visit Na ftu t..
and other cities before r"DfurUIn. fl
buchanan. whore they wil reside.
Mr. Fitch bias for several years boon
n popular attacln of the Norfolk .nI
Western road. and thU bride is Oh. llu..-
ter ot Alr. =. Nod. Arunr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27

"You weren't 40 the Jonoses' said the
girl with Che brown cape.
NO. / wasn't. and I'm awfully sorry.
You See. i would nave been there, but
you-"
"Well. o ought TO Dee glad that you
weren't"
why. what was The matter? always
thought everybody had "a good time whom
thcy went 20 the Joncses TOR I believe
"lt WAS The dullest thing ] ever saw.
You know IL was 20 boz q sort OF ak
party
yes. everybody was 10 get in groups
aud talk about things. Now, Tor my
part. / like
but IL wasn't. We just sat and look
ga al each other all tho evening. and
everybody went home feeling unoomfor-
table
You don't say, Why. what was the
matter2 Did anything h~appen2'
II am not sure whether 10 say yes or
no. You see. II was this way; The pian-
Isl didn't come. n there wasn't anybody
there who could play the piano. 30. of
course, We couldn't talk, and We am sat
there bored until II was time 20 so.
Chicago Times-iieraid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27

fust ting |. fought was dat dc guys FUN
de Univusity OF Virginia was In DO
swim fur TO stay. But | ruined up agin
a mug fun Nawt Carolina, who chucked
me on dc cocoa n gin me a straight
tip dat de jays behint i'm was de stun.
/ put awi me dough on to de guys dat
he pointed out. and was satisfied. But
wen ! got to Murphy's House, dey tole
me de chumps fun NaWt Carolina was
fust c~lass-nit. and | didn't do "a ting but
hedge. and wen de zane was done l got
my dough back and a few plunks ter
keep 'em company.
Say, dem fcllies made me dead tired.
On do level. now. dey aint i'm IL wild dc
Unlvuslty of Nirginias. and YOU can just
bet your plunks on dat every day In dc
week. Dat mug Hoxton ought ter be
wild Princeton, and. say. Groner is n site.
Warever de pigskin is. Groner 3 derc too.
and dey was bote togcddor lot cr times.
Dere wasn't amy excitement wort tork-
inR about. Nobody got hurt much, and
deere wasn't 'uy scraps. Dat kim of "a
game kills me. watts dc use or playin'
football of yer can't punch somebody?
Dat game yesterday was too tame. Il
Was too square. Wen / see "a game. 1
want ter 500 blood split.
SHy. / can play football Wild n tim can.
b'fcrn dem felios fum N1wt Carolina.
nnd dat aint no Joke. Dey's am nice
guys. but dey CONT play a little Bit. and
de- crowd was dead onto 'em FUN de
start. Day was game sports. but doy
got outer dolr class.
Dat big fat ploceman at Dc gate knOwcd
hts business. Doe lemme In on mcr face.
and he's "a bout.
De pretty gals was out TO see DC game
and. say. dey re outer site. Doro wasn't
mulch noise made anytime in dc game.
witch showed dat De people was sorry fer
de- folllrs FUN Nawt Car-iinn. Orange
Do hicw wun pm der merits of de game.
am dem boys kn0wod "a ting up two.
Wen doy runs mp asin do Hlmpt0ns.
sumpin % drap. and IL 'twont Doe do
Uniyusity Oh Vcginias. fer dey is Dc
stuff.
Dat was a big crowd ont doro. and le
boys got back der price. De jays FUN
de- Univusity wot sold der furniture am
close 10 git de- price 90 cum down and
ulcv in. IS happy just the samo. ann
Wen dey gifts back 10 deir deer old Alum
water and finds dat dov aint got nothin'
in der room but 81 chrome of doir best
gal and "a BROKEN mirrer. dcy ii say de
game Was wort DC price. and rite t0 der
old man TO send 'tm sum stuff 10 gi,
winter close sid
We didn't do a ting wil ,cm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27

lie Think the Game Was won Fairly and
On Its Merits.

1T was a fair game said CAPTAIN
Wright. Of the North Carolina team.
20 me last night. land woll-condicted.
We haven't the least fault 90 lind. our
boys played sIl they could and worked
hard tO win. They went i'm with grit and
"a determination 10 play the game for all
n was worth. IL was do or die with
them. and give them credit Tor the
plucky fight they made.
our team was composed principally
Of green men. three Of the regular line
mp being freshmen. They were, nearly
all OF them. new men al college.
"The Treatment we have received here
By everybody has been of the best. and
We certainly appreciate IL. None of our
men have anything TO complain OF. and
we are satisfied with everything. except
the score. which was larger on the wrons
side han We expected.
II consider the University OF Virginia
team the strongest that We have ever
played against
What DO you think OF tho relative
strength Of the University oil Virginia
rs compared % that OF the Hampton
Athletic Club team?'
II am surprised that the University
has not defeated the Hampton team
before this. for / consider the former the
stronger team Of the two"
The University OF North Carolina team
Will 20 out of practice Immediately. our
season has closed
Most Of the North Carolina boys left
on the midnight train for Chapel Hill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27

NORTH C~AROLINA.
About seven Thousand People Saw the


Game.
A vast and confused crowd OF people
from all parts Of the State as well as
from various points In North Carolina
witnessed the game al Wcst-End Park
yesterday afternoon. Every train en-
tering the city during the morning
brought In some who were anxious to,sce
the game. Delegations from Green's
bore. Durham. Charlotte. Raleigh. Chap
eli in and other North Carolina points.
a. well as from Norfolk. Lynchburg.
Petersburg. ana other Virginia points.
helped 10 SVEN the crowd. Everywhere
on the streets the syinpathizcrs OF the two
teams were IN evidence.
Thousand OF people swarmcd the streets
On Broad street. there was a throne Of
people. that rendered hat w~ell-known
t~horoughfare almost impossible.
Almost every woman and girl on the
street had donned the colOrs Of one or
the other OF the Universities OF Virginia
and North Carolina. OF course the
orange and blue was IN the ascendancv
but there were many fair ones sporting
the color OF the Tarhctl State.
The young men from the rival schools
were out in force taking IN the sights Of
the city. ana The lyerymcn did q thll,-
ing business.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company brought a party OF 81 from
Norfolk. arriving here on a special tram
at li:45 A. NJ, and returning al T.. "a.
Mr.. II. n. Brooke. the passenger agent
for the company Ia Norfolk. was in per
sonal charge OF this excursion party. All
members OF when expressed themselves
as delighted with his careful and courte-
Gus attentions TO them. q.
A large party OF these Norfolk visitors
dined At the Jefferson Hotel last even
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27

ile thrilling and exciting incidouts of the
play. De soon nodded. not nearly. but
entirely. mapping. with his head ON the
shoulder OF his companion, % fcliow-stu-
dent.
Deeper and deeper grew his slumbers.
until he emitted "a snore OF great strength
and distinctness.
Instantly his friend awokc him. whom
the dreamer looked arouud him. smiled
feehiy. and sat bolt upright an through
the rest OF the performance. sid awake.
Forgiven will De repeated 40 "a special
matinee to-day. at Z.3n. and again to-
night az S.l5. 10 is a rarely interesting
and charmiusly natural play, interpreted
by "a capable company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27
.n,,s,r>,,,on s-toppcd,nutlcr in his tracks

Whtle\ Fulton StoppcdtISutlcr IN MS TRACKS
on tho next play.
Peidcu puntcd for ~ cmty yards. Groner
caught the ball, but Was tackled by Rog-
crs without any gain. Hoxton got behind
his intercfcrencc and Skirtcd BcStS END
for twenty yards. Dabncy got through
.Ioyncr for five more. whsle Groncr skirt
&C the right end for Ave. Morrison went
against the centre like n battcring-ram,
hut was stopped by Wright without gain.
When the men arose fnom the scrimmagc
Carolins's captain di3 not get ~.
CAPTAIN WRIGHT HURT.
Then came a long delay. and. although
he wansed 10 resume play. Captain
Wright was carried from the hcld' anu
Turner took his place. lsere cnsued a
terrific cnsault on the IT arheclS nnc.
Morrison. Croner. and Da bncy pluaSinh
Dne after the other agaLnst II Tor SUB
stantiai gains. thus by good. hard. fast'
and furious football the Tigers resist
lcssiy carried the ball 10 Cssoiinas ten
yard line. Here Dabney ana Hoxton
made q double pass. and the FORMER got
five yards around the right end before
he was dovgncd by Beldcl. Sronef went
through the centre for "a rec Narus' ana
Dabney. on tbs next play. Iskirted rogers
end for the required di stance ana a
touchdown
Hoxton Kicked an easy goal. Score:
Virginia. "a. North Carroll ma. o. Time
twelve minutcs
Belden again drove tho ball on the
kickoff 10 VirCinia's fivc-yari line, where
Hoxton froze on II and can't back for
ten Yards before Green fell on him like
an avalanche.
STILL ANOTHER.
Dabney got ten yards through Neville.
and was down1d by Butler. G toner skirt
ed Best's end for ten yards. ana was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27

Don't imagine FOR q minute that fine
dresses and accomplishments oil deceive
ANYBODY. Murder will ut'-cycyDnfy
knows that. Ralph Waldo Emerson -ttd
this m another way Hc .ud pucuctly
that you couldn't hide anything sou dil
tie said that what people do, and ~alt tl.y
think. and what theyclt show 300 tl.H .ilr-.
The body Is q plastic record .h.A'
plainly what Is being done to % 7rN "ilH 30.
II tells the condition Of tie dfs iif.
gans. u plainly bllbs about clr-li ''n'
Foul breath. dull eyes. listIrssne-
mess. pimples are almost unHNl .A..-
symptoms. Don't believe IRA. you -e
ONLY one that knows your cond.u'n. Con
situation j. a serious matter. There Is TO
form of sickness it may not ltad To-. Al MS
the BODY with impurities. IL makes u ready
~ the receptiou OF any sort OF disease
germs II Is easy 90 let % rn on INTO some
Thing serious. II !. easier o. cure H. There
a., e,C. certain. comfortable cure for such
consultation. Tli. cure iu little walls.
H. ra,ne Is Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Pellets aGe tiny. sugar coated gran
,irs one is a gentle laxative two a mild
9athartic. They cure constipation in a PEI.
,octiv natural way. You do not become A
lave 10 their Use. There are hundreds Of
n-reparations offered for this same purpose.
but none so certain, and none so safe. The
trouble with most Of them Is that they are
violent and IN curing one disorder starr
other. Dyspepsia may ON Just as quickly
from taxing strong medicines. rs from tax
ing no medicine al al. Sometime The rem.
edv is worse than the disease. There j. no
ether preparation similar 10 DR.. pieFce's
Pellets, and so there can be moth
inS Just as good Druggists sell tEsm-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27
NORTH CAROLINA TEAM.


tators who did not show their preference.
Chrysanthemums were everywhere con-
spicuous, and the yellow had a large
majority over the white. Such c%hrysan-
themums as they were, The very finest
that could be grown. What a harvest
the florists rcaped, And the ribbon.
How many yards2 might be asked. There
is no feelings. Thousands, undoubtedly.
The ribbon merchants always fare well
on Thanksgiving-Day. but this year they
with difficulty Kept pace with the de-
mand.
The din OF the horns was something
~frightful, as it was on the streets all
day.
OUT TO THE GROUNDS.
Every car tina rumbled out to the West
End was packed with men, women, and
children. anxious to see the big battle.
Carriages were as thick as bees and there
were also many traps and other vehicles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27
Congrnfnlnle, Hmm.

Mr n. y. Scott. National Republican
Committeeman from West Virginia. has
sent the following telegram 90 prominent
Republicans here.
wheeling. W.. VA, Nov. %. '9G.
Colonel D.. -. Brady. Edmund Wadail.
Park Asnow, and others, Richmond,
Va.
Of congratulate tho leaders of the Re
publican party assembled ON the gallant
fight made at our last election. The seed
sown. if properly cared for, Will bring
forth fruit ten fold. My heart is with
the fighting Republicans of the Ola
mother state.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27

The Board OF Aldermen viii hold a
called session tonight at 1880 o'clock 90
consider the report of the Committee ON
Rotrenchmcnt and Reform. which the
board refused 10 adopt some tim ago..
II is thought HAT the report will Doe ape
proved. with possibly the exception of
Out recommendation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-27

The selection a Mos. Admirable One ina
LNarY Isc-prcl.

Mr.. T.. n. Miller. who has just been
elected Grand Commander OF tne Grand
C~Ommandory. knights Tempiar. is o.
Massachusetts man boy birth. but has
lived for a number of years in Danvllle.
Va, where bee married. Mr.. Miller is
one of Danvilles most influential citizens
anu largest tobacco manufacturers. lIe
is especially noted for his push and en-
crgy.
lie is one of the most prominent Ma
sons i'm Virginia. Mr.. Miller b. 3D. man
of Tine address and of great intelligence.
He is "a past mastor of Roman Eagle
Lodge. of Dauville. and Us eminentiy
qualified for the position 10 which Doe has
just been elected. Mr. Miller was d.
prominent sOund-mOncy advocate ln the
campaign just ended.