davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-31
ro cLrANsr rmr SIS rrn

E1ecluaiy yet gently, when o. sivo
or bllouP. or when the blood IA Impure
or sluggisu, to ielmansntiy overcome
nahi,unl constipation, 10 awakon the
kidneys and liver TO n healthy activity,
without Irritating or weakening them,
TO dispol headacbts. code, or fever, uto
Syrup OF Figs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-31
Our Grand Cloak Opening

Occurs Thursday September roth, when W. win show
$4,000 worth Of FURS, CLOTH JACKETS CAPES, etc,
the very latest styles In the market
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-31
4 HIeYcLE LAMN MoMEn.

MSi'Lh LAWN NOVEL;
hand mower 10 tho hind wheel ana
framo OF an ordinary bicycle. The mower
wheels have rubber tires, and the at
tachments are made by means OF steel
prongs ~ shown in the picture. IL IL
said 10 work three times US fast as an
ordinary hand mower.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-31
Painless Extraction,

by the use Of yitalized air or vap-
OF, also by injecting our great
local anGsthetic into the gums.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-31

Heaped aud piled with the greatest stock of DRESS GOODS
shown In the West including all the latest novelties In
coors and blacks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-31
On Labor Day,

Monday September 7h Tuesday, September sh. on
Jewish holiday will be closed.
Special great bargains this n all departments
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-16
A KNOCKOUT BLOW.

In the course of his free coinage speech
at the Auditorium, Detroit, Saturday
night, Mr. Sigh, the Popocratic nom
inee for governor, declared that il
would be "A good thing for the United
States to become Mexicanized.
| He said some other things equally
ridiculous, but Mr.. Sligh's Mexican
| idol has been badly shattered by the
report Of the committee of the trade
and labor assembly of Chicago sent TO
Mexico by that organization to inves.
tigate the conditions of the laboring
classes of that country.
This report should be read by every
wage-earner III America, whether he
belongs 10 organized labor or not.
1t is an eye-opener. 1t confirms all
that has been said of the degraded con
dition of labor in that country of un-
limited silver coinage and debased dol
lars.
American workingmen could not live
under such conditions us exist in Mexico,
and yet nominee Sigh says it would be
good thing to Mexicanlze the United
States Mexico has been held up as the
model of financial wisdom, by free sill
Yer organs and orators.
The representatives of organized labor
sent there to investigate, tell their story
about it in their own way and it is the
strongest condemnation of the Mexican
system that has been written this year
The Popocrats want to Mexicanize the
United States Why? 1t is TO degrade
American labor TO the low Mexican
standard: Must the silver syndicate be
pampered TO that extent:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-16
Bryan's Tribute TO the Soldiers Of
1851.

The following taken from the Ameri-
Bryan on Pensions" is of interest TO
all the soldiers THE next session of
congress will have to wrestle with one
deficiency of $50, 00O,000 This is on
account of pensions. The appropriation
for pensions for next year must be not
less than Sl5000,000. 1t is therefore
easy arithmetic to perceive that the
appropriation that Congress must make
for pensions next session, must aggre-
gate not less than $lS6, 0O0,0 900
This tremendous sum would in itself
ment. One would not complain if it
were an honest debt, because it was not
earned by any act of patriotism or heroic
service.
The Government is held up and de-
spoiled of no mean proportion of this,
and it seems helpless TO defend itself.
One cannot help being curious to know
how many more years it will take TO
exhaust the generation which feels itself
injured by the war. 1t is safe to say
that never did generation display such
remarkable longevity From the Omaha
World Hearld, Mr.. Bryan's paper, Nov.
Is, 1892"
The above remarks of Pop-Bryan
shows the class he has been training
with and the feeling on pensions; brand
ing the pension system as dishonest
debt, he would also pay it with a dis
honest dollar. He is the pensioners and
soldiers enemy as shown by the above,
and soldiers who see fit to vote for him,
will be met in time with tyrant's
hand.
You now have chance TO nip such
work i'll the bud, and every pensioner
will read the above with an open knOwl-
edge of what he must expect from Mr..
Bryan.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-16
For Representative
+. +. STROUP, Of Fulton.

In an issue of the GratiOt Journal of
May 1st, 1896, Brother Chase, candi-
date for Judge Of Probate, on the Popo-
crat ticket, gives the following editorial.
II is remarkable how mans views can
be changed where an office is III sight;
1.-The republican party is wholly and
sternally right on the question Of the
protective tariff, while the democratic
party is wholly and eternally wrong.
The republican party is a party which
has in most cases redeemed its pledge;
the democratic party has, with rare eX-
ceptions, redeemed no pledges which it
has made. The republican party is a
party whose history has been illumined
with glorious deeds as TO the history Of
democracy, the less said about it the
better-even democrats themselves wish
"by-gon to be by-gones. " The repub
lican party has been the party of activ
ity, energy, progress and prosperity; the
democratic party has been the party of
inactivity, inertia, retrogression and
calamity"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-16

Brother Chase in his country speeches
tells his audience that the tariff has
nothing to do with the times, and that
the Republican party is free trade
party. He says, "what is reciprocity:
1t is free trade pure and simple" Great
Scott how a mans views can degener-
ate in few weeks after being nomi-
mated on a ticket. Chase is a pro-
tectionist and if he We're honest, he
would not go about deceiving the people
with such rot.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-16

The following is the clipping from the
auction sheet in the east part of the
town: "In all ou experience in politi-
cal affairs we never have known the
Republicans of his community to use such
oscillating arguments, nor their papers
to be so filed with rot and abuse"
How about the rotten lie the editor
sent TO the Evening News last week
stating that 100 old line Republicans in
Alma had Topped and that list of 2S3 in
Alma were on the Bryan Club list. This
is not rot, this is merely an intentional
lie, and the "for sale" editor knew it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-16

The Darlington, Wis.,, Journal says
editorially of popular patent medicine;
1--WE know from experience that Cham
berlian's Collie, and Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy is all that is claimed for
it, as on two occasions it stopped excru-
ciating pains and possibly saved us from
an untimely grave. We would not rest
easy over night without il in the house. )"
This remedy undoubtedly saves more
pain and suffering than any other medi-
cine in the world. Every family should
keep il i'm the house, for it is sure to be
needed sooner or later. For sale by g.
+. MAHAN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-16

For Judge Of Probate
JOHN NJ. EVERDEN, of Ithaca.
For Sheriff
CLARENCE GIDDINGS, Of ST. Louis.
For Clerk
ADELBERT p. LANE, OF Ithaca.
For Treasurer
DANIEL l.. SHARRAR of Arcadia.
For Register OF Deeds
Z. j. CHAMBERS, OF New Haven,
For Prosecuting Attorney
j. LEE POTTS. OF Ithaca.
For Surveyor
WILLIAM ALTENBURG, Of Ithaca.
For Circuit Court COMMISSIONER
JOHN r. WILSON. OF 81. Louis.
EARL q. TORREN. of Arcadia.
For CorOners-
NJ. L. DASEF. of Fulton
G. ;. WATSON, OF Wheeler.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-16

When you come and listen to the free
silver harangue Saturday evening, re-
member the speaker is large silver
mine owner, from a silver producing
state and that he was radically opposed
to silver in 1878. Beware of inconsist-
ency and sophistry.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-16

The especial fitness of our candidate
for state senator, Mr.. G. w. Martin of
Ithaca, can well be seen by glancing
over the following letters written by
some of his colleagues, who are leading
lights in Michigan's legislative circles:
Senator Martin was one of the hard
working influential members of the
last session. He is an interchangeable
worker, endowed with good common
sense, and of an economical turn Of
mind. Always looking after the in
terests of the common people and his
district. Gratiot county made no mis-
take when they sent him to the SEN
ate. Yours truly,
\. MIISEs, NJ. c."
1T was my fortune to be intimately
associated with Senator Martin during
the last session of the legislature. AS IA
public official he is exemplary, never
letting private inclination influence a
public duty. He is an able and willing
advocate of whatever is right and "a
stern and uncompromising opposer of
whatever is wrong.
Senator Martin was one of those men
whose influence increased during the
entire session.
Very respectfully,
j. Il. MCLAUGHLIN.
Detroit. Mich. "
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-16

The Popocrats are losing their nerve,
and making a desperate struggle to keep
up an appearance in this county, and to
bolster them up, they are getting all
their big guns in here to assist.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-16

Col. Bradshaw in his speech last Sat
urday evening laid great stress on the
point that he was member of the 2lst
Illinois Volunteer Infantry from Illinois.
a letter from the Adjutant General
states that there is no record in his office
of any such name as belonging to that
company.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-16

Bryan seems to be having hard time
all along the line. The latest is the de-
claration of his own law partner that he
will vote for Mckinley, and to that end,
work against free silver with all his
might.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-16

Judge Durfee of Detroit has decided
that the Popocrats must be fifth on the
ticket in that city, this election. This
will undoubtedly be the position on the
state.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-16
Justly the Favorlte

Ninety nine out of every 100 persons
who give DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin a
fair trial pronounce it unexcelled as "a
cure for Constipation, Indigestion and
Sickheadache. Ask your neighbor
Trial size l0c. also in 50c and 81 90 bot
ties, at b. s. WEBB's.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-16

Senator Allen, who had been adver-
tised for q Popocrat speech at st. Louis,
did not appear and like subject from
Lansing failed likewise. The same
dodge was worked at Lapeer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-16
SENATORIAL
CONGRES SIONAl

For State Senator. 10Th District
CHESTER W, MARTIN, of Ithaca.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-16
STATE.

EOr Governor
HAZEN 5. PINGREE, of Detroit
Por Lieutenant Governor
THOMAS b. DUNSTAN, of Hancock.
For Secretary Of State
For State Treasurer
GEORGE A. STEEL. Of ST. Johns.
For Auditor General
ROSCOE ID. DIX, OF Berrien Springs.
For Commissioner Of Land Office
WILLIAM A. FRENCH, Of Bell.
For Attorney General
FRED A MAYNARD. Of Grand Rapids
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
JASON HAMMOND. of llillsdale.
FOR Member OF State BOARD OF Education
JAMES w. SIMMONS, of Owosso.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-16

Republican Me etings.
The executive committee has mad t
the following dates for campaign
speeches in Grati0t Bear them III
mind and turn out:
FRIDAY EVENING, OCT Is.
Hon. }. X Mclaughlin.
North Star
MONDAY EVENING Oct. 10
ITHACA,
Hon Grant Fellows.
CHICK SCHOOL HOUSE, NORTH SHADE
IL >. Scarf
b II. Sawyer.
ELwELL,
X. G. Ely.
J NJ EyerGen
+. +. Strpup
WHEELER SCHOOL HOUSE, NEWARK,
j. n. Mccall
j. Lee Potts
DIST. no 4. LAFAYETTE,
w. a. Leet
TUESDAY EVENING Der, 30.
BETHANY TOWN HALL. afternoon
Hon. Grant Fellows
BRECKENRIDGE,
don. Graut Fellows
WRIGHT SCHOOL HOUSE, PINE RIvEE,
w. A. Leet
j. n. Mccall
TOWNSEND SCHOOL HOUSE. SUMNER,
Rev. George Blanchard
y. NJ Everder.
DIST. No NORTH STAR,
j N. Ev ,rdeD
+. h Suoup.
ELM HALL,
Hon. G. w. Gitdings.
WASHINGTON CENTER,
j. Lee Potts
b. ii Sawyer.
Dist. No. 4 NEW HAVEN
b IL. Sawyer,
j. Lee Potts
DIST No LAFAYETTE
J Lee Potts
b. Ii. Sawyer
WEDNESDAY, OCT. II.
EAST FULTON SCHOOL HOUSE.
w. A. Leet.
j. NJ. Everden
DAY SCHOOL HOUSE, PINE RIVER,
j. w. Holmes
II c. Ely.
HETzMAN SCHOOL HOUSE NO EMERSON !
J. n. Mccall.
J. b. Kirby.
NULL SCHOOL HOUSE, EMERSON,
*. ;. Scarf
F~E. S,roup
THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. %.
MALLORY SCHOOL HOUSE. SEVILLE,
g. w. Glddngs,
O M. Everden.
DIST No 3. WASHINGTON
j. Lee Potts
j.. VI. Eyerden.
TUBES SCHOOL HOUSE, WHEELER
+. +. Stroup,
J. n. Mccall
FULTON CENTER,
w. A. Leet
c. +. Pike.
SUMNER CENTER,
Ralph c. Ely
FRIDAY EVENING, Oct. %
NORTH STAR,
Hon. Victor M Gore.
DIST. NO. /, SEVILLE,
Patrick L. Kelly.
DIST No. New HAVEN
j Nj. Everden,
j n. Mccall
DIST No. 5 LAFAYETTE
+. +. Stroup
W. A. Leet.
VINCENT SCHOOL House, BETHANY,
j. l.. Potts
b. III. Sawyer,
SATURDAY EVENIG. Oct. "a.
ALMA, AFTERNOON.
Hon, Victor NJ. Gore.
Hon Victor M. Gore,
Town HALL, WHEELER VILLAGE
G.. w. Giddings,
j. II. Wilson
BAILEY SCHOOL HOUSE, ARCADIA,
j. w. Holmes
II. G. Ely.
VooDMAN SCHOOL HOUSE, NORTH STAR,
j w Holmes
G. + Pike
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-16
COUNTY,

For Congress, nth District
WILLIAM ;. MESICk, Of Mancelo
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-16

NoTE.-The State of Kansas is used
as an example in this fable, simply for
the reason that it produces quantities of
corn. There is no intention to reflect
upon the state or people of Kansas in
any waV
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-16
NATION AL.

FOR Presluent,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, of Ohio.
For Vice President,
: ARRET A. HOBART, of New Jersey
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-08
coon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Favoritcs BowIcd Over at a Great
Rate.

Rate.
NEW ORLEANS. La. January H.
The heavy rain this morning left the
track more like canal of mud and
water than q race-track. The chief fea-
ture Of to-day's sport was the way In
which favorites were bowled over. Red
John. after getting in front in the back
stretch, stopped. under the weak efforts
of Joe Hills riding. and finished away
back l.. Soden was given waiting orders
on Chenoa. and he waited till the race
was over before making his effort.
Captain Kidd and Kirk were even favor
ites in the third. The Captain won in a
drive from Chugnut a good thing Kirk
ran without mud-plates aud was beaten
a blocz
David could not get third In the handi-
cap Piccaroon went to the front and
lasted long enough to stall of ,Balk Lines
rush at the finish. Tommy Butter a good
thing galloped home in front of Sound
Money, I'm the last. Panout. the favorite
was a poor third.
Track heavy.
Jordan nl2, Tuberville, to ID won, Sir
John second. Metaire third. Time, 1:19 "a
Second race-one and enc sixteenth
miles, seIling-Dave Pulsifer 600. Hill
10 to y won. Springvale second. Little
Billy third. Time. 1857 "a.
Third race-handicap. one mile-Captair
Kidd d0i. Tabor. II to 81 won. Chugnui
second, Waterman third. Time. 40 i-2.
Fourth race-mile and twenty yc-ds
handicap-Piccaroon n05. Tuberville, L:
to u won. Balk Line second. David third
Time. AS
Fifth race-seven furlongs. selling
Tommy Butter Q06. Ham, 10 to u won
Sound Money second. Panout third. Time
f.l6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-08

Jekyn and Mr.. HYDE" play founded
on Robert Louis stevenson's vivid story
Tho story IL familiar to the public.
The dual role OF DR.. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
d one " Mr.. Mansheld's best efforts.
and gives abundant scope for q display
OF character-actIng. Of which he ir past
master. His portrayal Of the role has not
diminished In it, strength. and still
retains the vivid impression. Miss Beat
rec Cameron's swect face and 1.-THE figure
combine TO make an expressive and wo-
manly Agnes carew. The remainder Of
his support Ii the most adequate that
has been seen here this season.
Alden Benedicts company In "Fabio
Romani'' came TO the Theatre last eve
ming. The audience was small, owing to
stronger attractions elsewhere, but those
present appeared to relish the perform
ance. "Fabio Romani'' Is a cleverly- writ
ten play and intensely interesting The
stage effects are realistic. especially the
eruption Of Mt. Vesuvius. Mr.. Walter
Lawrence gives a conscientious reading
OF the title role. He IL the possessor Of
a sonorous voice. which adsls to his
stage appearance. Nina received careful
attention from Miss Therese Milford. Mr..
C. L. Farewell did some excellent work as
Respetti. a rag-p.cker. Between Acts III.
and III. Miss Grace Hunter executed a
graceful serpentinc dance. This evening q
performance closes the engagement.
"T'he Land of the Midnight Sum-" a
powerful dramatic production. and full
OF magnificent scenic effects. will be the
attraction at the Academy of Music this
evening and tomorrow matinee and eve
ming. The play is decidedly novel. and
the interest In the well-conce:ved plot
never flags, but grows steadily till the
climax is reached In the last act. when
all turns out well. The scenery and effects
are said to be magnificent and the COM
pany strong.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-08

james r. McCOOI. of Alfalfa County,
Nominated for Speaker.

JACKSON, MISS. January THE Sec
rotary Of State called the Legislature
to order at 1910 o'clock to-day. The
only nominations for Speaker were those
OF James F. McCool OF Attala county.
and John r. Duismore, OF Noxubee. l..
Pink Smith, editor OF the Greenville
Democrat. will be Clerk.
There are scores of candidates for the
other places such as Doorkeeper, Ser
geant-at-Arns, and porters.
Judge Ayers, OF Clay county Is chair
man of the CAUCUS in which all nomi-
nations will be made; also temporary
Speaker
The House adjourned till Wednesday
at 10 O'Clock. without organization.
The caucus nominated McCool for
Speaker by nine majority over Duis-
more.
Later.-The CAUCUS nominations. which
are equivalent to elections. are
Senate-James T.. Harrison. of Lowndes.
President pro tempore; John Y. Murray.
Of Tippey, Secretary; Glenn. Radcliffe. OF
Amite. Assistant; Andrew Goven. OF
Amite, Sergeant-at-Arms.
House,. +. McCool. OF Attala Speaker;
l.. Pink Smith. OF Washington. Clerk
Andrew Payne. of Lowndes, Sergeant-at-
Arms.
Senator w. X. Hardy introduced a reso-
luton in the Senate for the appointment
OF Joint committee TO thoroughly ex-
anime the Capitol building, with a view
to determining whether 1t Is safe to hold
the sessions of the Assembly therein.
Five hundred dollars is put at the dis
posal Of the committee. and they are to
employ an architect to make an exami-
nation. A majority OF the members are
afraid the building will collapse. and
there Is strong sentiment for a new one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-08

agencIes succeed In selling them bonds 81
small Determinations.
This being the case, Il n deemed IN
evitable. even by close friends Of the
administrator. that the loan viii
eventually fall into the hands Of syndt-
cate, or syndicates. and the banks, ana %
fioated In the same manner that previous
similar loans have been-at q big pront
to the syndicate and corresponding ioss
TO the government and people.
Preparations AFRO being made. however.
to print the bonds on the old plates OF
the issue OF 1895.
The Senate Finance Committee reported
Its silver substitute for the House bond
bill to-day. and debate viii begin on
that measure. probably, tomorrow.
SERGEANT EPPs.
City-Sergeant Charles Epps, OF Rich
mond passed through this evening ON his
way to Baltimore. to bring back y prison.
err who was liberated by mistake some SIX
months ago in Richmond. and recaptured
recently In Baltimore.
Mrs. David l.. Goldman, Of Norfolk, II
visiting Mrs. Mike Ncwmoyer. on Corco-
ran street. this city.
Marriage-licenses were issued to-day to
Willie " Crump and Lillian V. Talbot.
both of Manchester. Va. and Charles w.
Toney and Susie j. Mitchell, also OF
Manchester. Va.
GOOD NEWSPAPER-M MAN.
Major A. j. Stofer the well-known
Washington journalist has been ap-
pointed correspondent here OF the Cleve.
land tO) Evening Press: and Mr.. VIII
liam Fl. Christian. OF the Raleigh News
and Observer. will also represent here the
Richmond Evening State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-08
THROUGH THE RIGoLErs BRIDGE.
A Freight Train PIunges Into the
Water-Tw0 Men Hurt.

NEW ORLEANS. La. January IA
freight train on the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad, consisting Of twenty eight
cars and a caboose. went through the
drawbridge at Rigolets. thirty-one miles
east Of this city. at o'clock this morn
ing The trestle and bridge are a half
a mile long, and ten feet above the water.
which has a depth OF fifty feet. The
bridge had evidently been opened to allow
some vessel to pass. and left partially
open.
The train was two hours late, and for
some inexplicable reason the engineer
failed to notice the open draw. The loco
motive and twenty-five cars went into
the yawning gap, carrying away three
spans of the bridge. The engineer jumped
as his engine went over. and in some
miraculous manner escaped with only a
slight scratch on his face. He struck the
water. and soon reached some OF the
wreckage. on which he found safety. The
head-brakeman Is thought to be fatally
injured about the head. Another brake
man had an arm broken. The conductor
and rear brakeman were not hurt, as
the caboose did not go over. II was said
three or four tramps lost their lives. but
this is almost certainly an error. as 1t
cannot be verified. The wounded were
brought here this afternoon How any
of them escaped death is most remarkab bic.
Arrangements were made 10 transfer
passengers at the break. and the bridge
will be repaired. probably within week.
Neither engineer nor bridge-tender APP
pears to have taken ordinary precautions.
and both are held equally culpable.
The loss to the railroad cannot be
stated. as the cars were loaded with mis-
cellaneous freight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-08

ques at Huichers. which WAS presided
over BY Grand Master Hill Montague.
Colonel william Lamb. OF Norfolk. re-
sponded TO the toast. ''g'he influence
Which the Order OF odd-Fcllows May FIX
crt to Prevent War Between the Two
Grea. Christian Nations" He declared
that the United States could whip any
and all invaders. But he also said that
through the influence OF this and kin
bred organisations. In great part, the
two nations would reach peaceful but
honorable solution OF the Venezuelan
question.
Other toasts were responded TO by Col
onel II. O. James Mr.. John Randolph
Tucker. Jr.. and Mr.. Harry nj. Smith.
Commemorative Attorney. Among the
speakers following were Justice Crutcn-
field and Mr. Marion L. Dawson.
Mrs. Christian Evensen presented
Richmond Lodge. through the Grand
Master Mr.. Montague. with a unique
gavel. constructed of whales tooth. The
Grand Master used II in presiding over
the gathering.
Mr.. Manly ID. Ramos played the musi-
cal Accomplishments OF the songs.