davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-16

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, which is normal
iy Republican by from 100 to GOO. has
changed Its verdict and on Tuesday the
Republicans were overwhelmingly de-
Scated by THE Democrats. The lattcr's
candidate. Colonel Il. Watkins, was
elected by 905 majority.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-16

Some Brooklyn women who want to
be Aldermen, are willing 10 serve with
out pay. They probably do not know
that the salary of the Office Is always a
secondary consideration with asr!rants
for 1t,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-16
EIGHT PAGES.

Bishop Gaines, of Georgia. makes the
assertion that the ertire African race
ON the American continent Is gradually
becoming bleached out.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-16

Ct IA KNEE PANTS SUITS, mado
from Navy Blue Twillcd Maize
rial all sizes to l6, ages to S inclusive;
made with Refer Collars, neatly embroid-
cred. Big Bargain value for One Dollar
Nineteen.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-16

GGn KNEE PANTS SUITS FOR
BOYS in Refers to age S. and
Plain and Double Breasted Jackets
up TO ago 16. The patterns are slightly.
The Suits arc durnbly made and trimmed
and are extraordinary good Winter Suits
for the Ninety-EIght Cents.
$500 on nna.s s s5,'rs
from finer fabrics and trimmed In superb
manner. These famous Fifteen Dollar
Suits tower head and shoulder over anv
production that we've ever shown, and
arc great moncy-savers for gentlemen in
search of style. service and sightlf-
ness and perfect 1T Is warranted. No
charge for alterations.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-16

$500 s e"''Dn p.,,s,n, SUITS s.,s q
Weight Chcviot made up double seat and
knee and otherwise trimmed In proper
manner. The designs are extremely FASH
ionablc, and .nre unquestionabIy tho
handsomcst Chidren's Suits for the price
we have ever offered on SALE
$500 ns eo"s sas.'.Do ;, SUITS SITS for for
ira Pants and Golf Cap, all to match of
extra good quality all wool material, made
ana trimmed in the best possible manner,
ana representing all sizes In Reeicrs to
age 5, ana Plain Double Breasted Suits all
the way UP to age 1G
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-16

S2.25 pa s~sn sr'rs. n,.. Hs s'sn
scrriccablc Blue Twilled Fabric, Stylish
Refers and Plain Jackets. Sizes up to
16 Pants with double scat and knee and all
other wear resisting improvements. a
capital good Boys Suit for the Two TWEEN
ty-Fivc.
STAT cHrhDREN's FANCY
Very fashionable, well made ana finish
cd. Pretty Refer Jackets for the little
fellows. Every fibre pure wool. Unusual
Bargain Creations for boys up to age 16,
when 1t is considered that the material Is
choice and the workmanship OF such OK
ccllept standard.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-18
ELECTED OFFICERS.
Alderman Hentschell Chosen President of Coneordia. .Sneisty-A Pros
 porous Organization.

Nearly every member. of Concordia so- cietys was present Sunday -ycnlng at the meeting held in sConcordia hall, on Avenue D and 3Ten}h street. It was the occasion of the annual election of o1i- cers. Following was the result:
 ssldent-rH. Heitsehell.
 -President-Hs Peterman.
 tary-Treasnrer-Gus Bunker.
 The secre;ary-treasurers report for the past year showed .thezsociety to be in a most excellent condition financially and otherwise The society is composed of Cerman- American citizens, and is always ready to lend hand in any enterprise tehqing toward th9 upbuilding of Bii- tningham.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-18
Order of Publication.

State Of Alabama, Jefferson County.
 NO. 200S
 In Chancery. at Birmingham, Ala, Fifth
 District, Northwestern Chancery Di-
 vision of Alabama
 A. G. Woodruff ct al. vs. Thos. G. Hood
 ct alS.
 In this cause 1t being made to appear to the court by affidavit or Johh w. Tomllnson. solicitor of complaints. that the defendants, Thos G. Hood, W. w. Foulkrod. Uriah Fox, Chass Blak and John Wanamaker, are non-residents of Alabama, and each reside in the city of Philadelphia in the state of Pennsylvania, and further that in the be- lief of said affiant, the defendants are each over the age of 2L years, 1t is therefore or de.red by the court that publication be made in the Birmtng ham. State Herald. a news paper published In the city of Birmingham Ala, once week for four consecutive weeks requiring them. the said Thos. G. Hood, W. w. sFoulkrod, Uriah Fox, Chas BEak and John swahamaker. to answer or demur to the bill of complaint in this cause by the 18th day of June, 1897, or In thirty be taken against them.
 Done this the Ith.day of May, 1897.
 THOMAS COBBS, Chancellor.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-18
Order of. Publication.

The State of Alabama, Jefferson County E A. R. Renshaw vs. NJ. ". Henry ct als In Chancery, at Birmingham. Ala. Fifth
 District Northwestern Chancery
 Division of Alabama.
 In this cause it being made to appear to the register by affidavit of E. K. Campbell, one of complainants solicitors that the de- fendants Isacc H. Stauffner, Jr., and Henry NJ. Preston are non-residents of Alabama and reside in the city of New Orleans, in the state of Louisiana, and further, that in belief of said aff1ant, the defendants are of the age of A years. 1t is therefore ordered by the register that puplca ton beIn1ade in the Birmingham state Herald, a newspaper published inx,thes city of Birmingham, Ala. once week for four consecutive weeks, re quiring them, the said Isaac H. Stauffner, Jr.. and Henry M. Preston to answer or demur to the bill of complaint in this cause by the 18th day of May, 1897, or in thirty days thereafter decree pro confesso may be taken against them. iioosl I'as ..
 Done atioftfces in. Birmingham. Ala. this tire 26tlfadavS of April, ,-1S97. A-@ 4h&
 -er,,CHARLES A. sENN. Register g- 4-27-oaw-4w. ---A-sS-4tss-
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-18
Boiler Works.
Bridge and Boiler Works.

4 LABAMA BRIDGE AND BOILER A WORKS, W. M. Nails, J. H. McCune, proprietors, Avenue A and Twenty-second street. Structural work, furnaces, boilers,
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-18
BIRMINGHAM INDUSTRIES.
Patronize Home industries and
 Build Up Birmingham.
Baskets and Butter Trays.

D ATES MANUFACTURING CO.,, manu- ID factures split baskets, wire end butter trays, 1702 First avenue. Phone PIP.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-18
Harness and Saddlery Maker.

4 C. RECKLING, manufacturer of liar A. ness and Saddlery.e Buggy trimming done to order. 215 18th St. Phone 2o6.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-18
Cotton-Seed Mill.

yIT ILI.IAMSON IRON CO, foundry, ma w chine and boiler shop. First avenue and Fifteenth street.'Ie 'Phone,3 2eSa 5s il
 se n5Er; -erz fgY9g. .ys5
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-09-23

Mrs. Flora NJ. Davey, recently elected Ma
tional President of the Ladies Of the GAR.
lives in Duluth, MINI. She has had many
years experience as an officer She is Past
Department President of Minnesota, Past Ma
tional Secretary, and has served three success.
i've years on the National Council She is of
Revolutionary ancestry and is at present Regent
Of The Duluth Chapter of tho Daughters of the
American Revolution. In addition to her
numerous patriotic duties. she is Secretary of
lhe Women's and Cbdren's Homo in Duluth.
Mrs. Sarah A. Mason, of Ord, Ncb is
National Senior Vice President; Mrs. Helena
Fitxhenry. of Jersey City, National Junior
Vice President; Mrs. Eta Tobey, OF Logans-
port, Ind, Treasurer, and Mrs. NJ. d. Cum
mings, of Kingfsher, Okla. Chaplain Mrs.
Catherine l.. Hrst is now Counsellor. &C.
cording 10 tho custom that the retiring
President shall be given that Office Mrs.
sophia De Mott of New York; Mrs Maria
=. Caboon, Of Ohio. aud Mrs. NJ. A. Stephens, of
New Jersey. are members Of the Council of
Administration.
Logan Circle, ], Ladies OF the GAR, at
Fitzgerald. Ga, has accomplished much work
aimee its organization last October. Its active
mem bsrship is 40 while IA veterans hold hon.
orary membership. Over $50 has becn ex.
pended in the purchase of school books for
children too poor to buy for themselves; be-
sides, much relief has been extended TO deserv-
ing veterans. The officers are: Pres, Eliza.
beth Frink; S. V.-P., Nellie Smith j. v.-P,
Libbis Knapp; Chap, Viola Mcintosh Treas,
Agnes Allen; Sec, Emma PEPPER.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-09-23

171th N. Y. was celebrated by Reunion at
Albany. President Charles F. Doyle was in
the chair. Among the speakers wero Lieut.
Col. Frank Chamberlain, Lieut.-Co John w.
Mullins, Lieut.. Teller, John L. Jones. and
Adj't John NJ. Barley. Officers were chosen rs
follows: Pres. Charles F. Doyle; First V..P.,
]. B. Bueger; Second UP. William Dixon
Sec, James Lane; Treas, S. T. Banthan.
The Goth N. Y. met at Buffalo and elected
the following officers for the ensuing year:
Pres. Capt. Emmett Harder; First w. K. {.
Roberts; Second V.-P., Joseph Keene; Third
V.-p. William Evans; Chap. C. Z. Bascom;
Sec, Fred Graf, Detroit, Mish.; Treas, John
E. Jones; Color Bearers, Joseph keene and
Charles Cleveland. The next meeting will be
at Utica.
The eighth annual Reunion OF the 9th N. 7.
II. A. held at Brewsters, n. Y, Sept. z.
The veterans were met at the depot by dele.
CATION OF prominent citizens. and headed by
brass hand marched to the Town Hall through
lane formed by the children OF the public
schools, who held in their hands the Stars and
Stripes and waved welcome to the Old SOL
diers. The houses were tasteiully decorated
with flags and notices.
Col. Stephen Baker presided temporarily in
the absence of the President, Maj. II. b. Hall,
and called the meeting to order He intro
duced A. J. Miller, of Brewsters, who bid the
old soldiers welcome and was received with
cheers. Mai Frank Wells, of the 18th Conn.
followed with a speech which brought tears to
the eyes of many OF tho veterans. There was
clambake by the Womans' Relief Corps.
Capt. John Smith delivered ringing speech.
which electrified citizens and soldiers. Officers
followed Pres. George r. Hendrickson: LIST
V.-P.. James McCord; Cd V.-P. John w. Dick;
Sd V..P., Wright Gilberts; 4th V..P, George A.
Cruger; Treas Watson Vrsdenburgh; His
torian. Frederic ShonnArd Sec, Louis d.
Bleakley Cor. Sec. John Forsythe.
The Reunion of the 124th n. Y. {" Orange
Blossoms ", At Gettysburg. was great sue
cess. The party comprised &c survivors OF the
regiment and loo members OF their families.
On Sunday brief exercises were held at the
monument near Devils Den. On Monday q
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-09-23

Cav. was held at Glen burn, Sept. 4. with 90 OF
the SO known living members present. Com
rades from 0iher Pennsylvania regiments took
part in the exercises, aud all spent Pleasant
day. The oldest member present was Mai.
Akerley, aged 90; and the youngest WAS J. B.
Lesh, aged 50. Officers were elected rs fol-
lows: Pres.. L. V. Slorum; Sec. J. b. Lesh,
Sqnarerop, Pa; Treas. II. Fl. White. Comrade
A. l. Akrrly wa elected President of the Ex-
ecu,ive Committee. An interest ng letter WAS
read from Capt. Stephen Trpp Co. K, 11th Pa.
Cav. now living at Ottawa, Kan.
sgd Pa, at Scranton. Pa. Sept. %. 81. c.
Miller. Secretary. Kingston, Pa.
e7ii Pa. at Highland Park, York, Pu., Sept.
"a Capt W. II. Lanius. Chairman, York, Pa.
Central Association Of tho Pennsylvania
GA L.. composed o. veterans living in the 10
southeastern Counties Of the State, will hold
Reunion at York. Pa, Sept. % and "a. The
parade will occur Thursday afternoon and a
Campfire will he held in the evening.
51th Pa. at Grove City, Pa, Oct. "A. i. C.
Strouss. Box 631. Meadyille, Pa.
Co. K, 10th Pa. Cav, met at Old Concord,
Pa. with an attendance Of nearly GOO includ-
ing relatives and friends of tho Survivors.
Col. Norton McGiffen, of Washington, pre-
sided. The sneakers were Hon. James S.
Stockn A. w. Pollock, and Capt Hugh p.
Boon Of Washington, and Rev. Z. X. Bailey,
! of West Newton. Pa. Martial music was fur
| nished by the Prosperity Band.
Over 200 survivors of the Tooth Pa, better
known as the "Roundbeads." met in annual
Reunion at Rochester. Five deaths were
reported during the year. Dinner was served
by Rochester ladies' Judge Mccher, Rev.
Il. A. Gifcller. Archibald Blakely. 18th
Pa. and others spoke. The association was
presented beautiful banner inscribed with
the battles in which the command participated.
Lieut.. j. II. Stevenson accepted on behalf Of the
society. The officers for tho year 1898 are :
President, J. S. Du Shane; Sec, J. c. Steven
son, New Castle; Treas. II. l. Cunningham.
Regulars.
! At the Buffalo Reunion of "Sykes's Regulars !"
the following were elected: Pres. Frederick
| Patio 14th u. S., Beaverton, n. Y. Sec and
| Treas, W. II. Sandersou, 2d U. S. Inf, Ceve-
land. o. Vice. Presidents to represent each
regiment will be appointed by the President.
| 1t was voted to collect statistics of the regi-
ments and other matter of interest for the good
of the organization also, that special effort
| be made TO have a memorial monument erected
on The Gettysburg field. Every comrade is re-
| cuesicd TO collect the addresses Of all known
| veterans of the Regular egments in the rmy
| of the Potomac and send the same to the Secre-
| tary.
Vermont.
| 9Th VT, at GAR Hall. Essex Junction, Sept.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-09-23

Ewalt presided. Tho deaths of B. b. Green
lee, William Link, Isaac Eaiy, Capt. 4. Is.
Campbell. William X. Huff. w. Mcfarland,
aud ALLEY Kuightlingcr were reported Ioi.
II. II. Brown, of Bloom6 field, was elected Pres-
ident. and W. II. Briggs. Mt Gilesd Secretary.
COL II. S. Bunker and Comrade Wilmot Sperry
were appointed committee to prepare memo
rial OF the life and service Of Gen. A. J. Smith.
Just an even hundred survivors were present.
at the Reunion of the Goth Ohio at Mt. Vernon
when Capt. John G. Stevenson called the meet
ing TO order. Capt. Stevenson introduced Gen.
NJ. L. Force, Lie President of the Association,
who took the chair. Comrade /. q. Hunt
Permanent Secretary, reported Tour oea'ns.
Maj w. l.. Waddell was elected Vice-President.
The next Reunion will be at Mt. Vernon during
the Encampment of the GAR
Pennsylvania.
The Soldiers Association of Susquehanna
County. Pa held its 10Th annual Reunion At
Iaand Park, with an attendance of over 900
veterans and their friends. Prayer was offered
by Rev. Z. II. Stewart, Chaplain of the Cd N.
J. Brigade Association. Rev. j. Ii. Harris, D.
d., Lewisburg. delivered splendid Grafton,
his subject being Results and Benefits of the
War" The election resulted in the unanimous
choice of tho following officers: Pres. Dr.
PresinRer; V.-P. Capt. Rhodes; Sec. Col. J.. ).
Gilbrath, Willsmspoit; Treas, ]. W. Boul-
uey. Executive SOfunittce, Soi. ~. Dfooh W.
Horace Allemay. Capt. J. II. Resm, c. j..
HarteF
Survivors of Co. E, 10Th Pa, spent three
days in camp on the Susquehanna, near York
Furnace. Tho company was known in tho
service as Normal Rifles" its first Captain, NJ.
ID. Wicksrsham, and many of the rank and file
being teachers and students. At roll call ID
members answered present. Officers were
elected ~ foilews: Pres. Jacob H. Oberlin; "
p. Peter 4. Keller; Sec, T. B. Hambleton,
Tsrnglsn; Assistant, A. Lincoln Clair; Treas,
8. E. wisner; Q. NJ, J. W. Weller; Assistant.
Charles Weller.
18Th Pa. Cav. at Harrisburg. Pa. Oct. Is.
P d. Bricker President, Harrisburg, Pa.
The 9TH annual Reunion Of Co. K, 18th Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-09-23
AhBION ". T0URGEE.
Sketch of the Career of the
Soldier Author.

An Ohio fsoy OF French Ancestry-Enlists mt
the Outbreak OF the War, and is Terribly
Wounded at Bull Run-Recovery and Re-
Prisoner of War-A Fools Err
rand-His Latest Novel Written for The
National Tribune.
Tn next weeks issue THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE will begin the publication of an
absorbing serial story, 1.-The Man Who Out
lived HIMSELF" by Judge Albion W. Tour
gee, the famous soldier author.
Albion Vinegar Tourgee was born in that
part of Ohio which has given so many notable
serve lin May, 1888. His fathers ances-
tors were religious refugees from France, and
first settled in Kingston, X. l., toward the
end of the 18th century. Each generation
driited more and more to the West. His
mother, Louise Vinegar, did not lessen the
paternal heritage by her mingled strain of
Mayhower blood Edward Doty is the par
ticular ancestor} and that of the Swiss Dis
senter who, with his large family, by way OF
Nuremberg and Amsterdam. sought the re-
ligious freedom of the New World in 1850.
The boy had the misfortune to lose his
mother at an early age, and the treatment OF
the woman who took her place was such that
the child was claimed by his mothers people
and taken to Lee. Mass, where he attended
the famous academy and learned his New
England. to use it later in - Hot PlOwshares."
Returning to his fathers home in Ashta-
bula, o.. his education in the Summer was
pursued on the lake, the tow-path, the har-
vest field and the drover's train, n training
calculated TO develop the self-relance and de-
cisiveness Of action which later made his ca
reer on the bench Of North Carolina so nota-
BILE. This is the life pictured in Figs and
Thistles," The Hip-Roof House." and
other stories. In the Winter he studied law
and taught in the District school" until he
became student at the Baptist University
at Rochester. In his senior year he responded
to President Lincoln's first call for troops
after the firing on Fort Sumter, entering q
New York regiment.
In the repulse of the Federal arms at the
first battle of Bull Run he was wounded, re-
ceiving spinal liberation, from which he not
only suffers acutely to this day, but which
gives to his walk the characteristics lie has
ascribed to the gait of the dusky Th0th, y
. Pactolus Prime" in the novel of that name.
1t was not supposed that he would ever he
able to walk again when he was brought
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-09-23
THE GRIND HRMY.
What It's Members Throughout the.
Country Are Doing.

J. B. Parsons, Sergeant, Co. A, 1st Me. III. A.,
Pontiac ILL.,. writes: After considerable ro-
search. find thas OF our present 4o DEPART
mcut Commanders II were born in Ohio. 10 in
New York four IN Indiana. three IN Massa-
chuset;s three in Maine, one in Pennsy lvaD1s,
ono in Delaware, one in New Jersey, one in
Virginia one in Kentucky, one in Maryland,
one in Vermont. one in Connecticut, and one
in New Hampshire while four are foreigners.
Eight catered the service from Ohio, seven
rom New York, five frosi Indiana, three from
Massachusetts, three from Maine, ihree from
Wisconsin, two from Iowa, two from Illinois,
tvo from Missouri, two from Rhode Island
while Pennsylvania, Delaware, Vermont. New
Hampshire. New Jersey. Virginia, Kentucky,
anj Maryland each furnished one.
"Ihe average age At date of muster, 20 years,
one month and 10 days; average length or
service two years, II months and % days.
Rank at time of muster was rs follows: One
General one Colonel. two observation-disclosures,
two NJ zjors, 10 Captains. two Lieutenants, seven
non. mmissioned officers. and IS priyates.
"Ons served in the Navy, IA were wounded,
ei,h, were taken prisoners and three received
medals of honor for gallant services III tho war.
..Besides the distinguished war services of
these comrades now serving us as Departments
Commanders, they have all filed various posi-
lions Of trust and txacting labor in the G.A.R.,.
for which they deserve our gratitude aud
loyal supports"
DEPARTMENT DOINGS.
Commander Shaw. of New York, has issued
a congratustory order cOmplimenting those
who were instrumental in making the Buffalo
Encampment a success. Special mention IS
made of the Battalion and Judicial Brigade
Commanders. Capt Guthrie, who had command
at Camp Jewett; ID. Ii. Turner. Secretary OF the
Citizens Committee; Maj. George H. Stowits,
Chief of Staff, and the citizens of Buffalo,
generally.
1.-The Great Pageantry of Patriotism at Buff
faIo is over" says the Commander, "but it's
influence will inspire a loftier and more gen.
eraI patriotism in multitude of young hearts.
IL will also renew the earlier interest of all
good citizens in the aging volunteer veterans
of the country. The cheers from tens of thou
sands of children who witnessed this really
wonderful scene will echo down the CELL
turies 1t was an object-lssson Of heroisn.
and sacrifice as touching as it was noble and
commanding"
Comrsde J. A. Clifton. Co. F, 10th Pa. Taren.
tum Pa acting under orders from the Depart
ment Commander. on Sept mustered Ioss'
$40. Department of Psnnsy lvania, and installed
the elective officers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-09-23
Army of West Virginia.
The Society of the Army of West Virg

The Society Of the Army Of West Virginia
met at Columbus, o., Sept. 8.
The election of officers was held as follows:
Pres, w. Fl. Powell, Bellville, H.; Sec and
Treas, p. +. Zeise, Middleport, o.; Asst
Sec, c. j. Roberts, Wheeling; V.-P.'s, l. Fl.
Duval, Wellsburg w. Va; Van II. Bukey,
Parkersburg, w. Va; B. NJ. Skinner, Pone-
roy, OIL. L. Vance, Gallipolis, O.; G. J.
Walker, jackson Courthouse, w. Va; j. B.
Warwick. Lucasville, O.; r. l.. Curtis,
Marietta, o.; J. c. Bishop, Columbus, O.; j.
l.. Bottstord, Youngstown, O.; w. S. Wilson,
Athens, O.; E. S. Wilson, Ironton, o. T. II.
Mckee, Washington. d. c.; Capt. ]. NJ.
Burns, U. S. A.. Columbus O., and Thayer
Melvin, Wheeling, w. Va.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-09-23
High Grade Sewing Machine
for $500.

DEAR EDIToR:-Please tell your readers
that we will furnish our hi.h-grade Iowa
sewing machine for So. 90 to anyone who will
assist us in distributing our big 92s-page g.
pound catalogues. We sell sewing machines
outright from $3.50 up, guarantee them 10
years and allow 30 days trial free. For full
particulars cut this notice out and send to
SEARS. R0EBUcK & Co. Zinc Chicago. Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-09-23

George J. Schmitz, Corporal, Co. G, 199th
Pa, Cumberland. Nd, says that Ransom t.
Powell. or Little Red Cap" is living al
Eckha1t Mines, Md.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-09-23
RENEWING OLD TIES.
Reunion of Veterans Who Stood
Shoulder to Shoulder in the
Dark Days.

Secretaries OF regimen,al and other associations
baiuiix Reunions are requested TO SEND To 4 hk
NATIONAL TRIBUNE the latest nnd most coinpiete
,ostsrs Announcement of meetings VIII be maze
n this lumn.