davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
TEN WANTED TO ACQUIT HIM.
MistriaI in the Case of j. j. Lee After
TWentN-fOnr Hours.

The jury In the case Of J. J. Lee, charg-
ed with assault with intent to murder
Albert Washington, a colored hack driver.
was called down about 10 O'clock last night
after having been out for twcnty-four
hours, and a mistrial was declared.
One Of the jurors stated that the Jury
stood ten for acquittal and two for con-
viction practically from the very outset
Both SIDES were determined. and after a
brief discussion they saw that nothing
could be done but TO sit It out. The case
WILL probably go over now untn the De-
cember term OF court
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
Lndies, ONfnrd Ties

complete line of ladies' oxfords now
in stock and TO be sold very low A. S.
Nichols, No. s Broughton street, west. I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

The future is uncertain, but If you keep
your blood pure with Hoods sarsaparilla
you may be sure of good health.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

If YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work. order your Autographed anu
printed stationery and blank books tfo@
Morning News. Savannah. Ca
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-14
ORGANIZATION
DEPARTMENT,

REV. GEO. CANDEE, NATL ORGANIZER.
All communications pertaining to or
ganizing and lecture work should be adj
dressed to the national organizer Rev.
Geo. Candee, 1911 Detroit Ave-. Toledo.
Ohio.
We wish volunteer lecturers and or
ganizers.
The following members have been
commissioned to act as deputy organi-
zers:
f. d. Festner, SOB Pike St. Coving-
ton, Ky.
Rev. L. F. Finley. Brice. Ohio
Marta Bethune Jones, Washington,
Ga.
Rev. \. a. Worsley. Sylvania. Wis.
n. a. Quale. 5l6 Mitllin St, Madison.
Wis.
w. c, Lewis Amethyst. Colo.
n. Grassland, Blue Island. III.
Fred Eichholtz, Edison. Wash.
John Cloak, l0l Harbine Ave, Day
ton. Ohio.
II. H. Hart, 1872 Indiana Ave. Tole-
do. Ohio.
Pitt Whited, jackson. Mich.
Tom titton, III Delavan Ave. But
falo. n. y.
J. w. Fairchild, Mizpah, Ky.
Rev. a. d. Hale, Haskins, Ore.
c. Bishir. Hutchinson, Kan.
Rev. Theo. \. Johnson. Rushmore,
Ohio.
Thomas Hickling, Box l06, Sandus-
ky. Ohio.
Miss Helen J. Wescott. Manhattan,
Kan.
b. c. c. LECTURE BUREAU.
The following members have express
ed their willingness to answer calls to
lecture in the interests of Socialism
and the Brotherhood. For terms. dates,
etc, write direct to lecturers:
Miss Helen Potter the noted imper-
sonatorl, Hotel Pelham, Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Marion II. Durham, Burlington,
Iowa.
Levi S. Lewis, jl2 Hamilton St. Al
bany, n. y.
Mrs. Clara c. Hoffman. SO Eialto
Building, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Katherine Leute Stevenson, The
Temple, Chicago. H.
Mrs, Josephine l.. Church, 1858 DMr
St. Toledo. Ohio.
Rev. j. Stitt Wilson, 252 w. Chicago
Ave. Chicago, III.
Mrs. l.. G.. Johnson. 1923 Forcstyiilc
Ave, Flat %. Chicago. I'll.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-14

ing Sc week, or 81 day. Then if
member is absent from work for
day, unless the absence be OCCASION
ed by sickness or other sufficient
cause, he will of course be locked 81:
two days absence will balance the ac-
count: while three days absence will
leave him in debt AS the matter of
dockage lies with the foreman with
right of appeal, of course, to the SUI
perintendent and then to the Board
of Directors) there will be as great
regularity as in a private factory.
Those favoring voluntary co-opera-
ton or philosophical anarchy hold
that it is wrong to appeal to self in
terest; willie those favoring business
methods hold that, to make a success
of the undertaking, we must harness
Philanthropy and Self-interest side
by side.
The first group hold that every
member should be left absolutely free,
the sole remedy being the expulsion
of those who fall short of idealism.
The second group hold that, by adj
ding the element of daily self-inter-
est, very satisfactory work can be Sc
cured from quite ordinary men and
women: that those weak in spirit"
should not be left to degenerate but
should like children, be constantly
influenced by the discipline of self in
terest to regularity and unselfsh SER
vice.
Many favoring voluntary co-opera-
ton rrefer to be called anarchists
mos overGment) while those favoring
business methods prefer to be called
socialists.
AS all the pioneers, both those in
the colony and those in the general
Offices are. in part, supported by the
daily self-denials CT the thousands of
the reserves of the B. c. c., it is but
simple honesty that they be informed
of the presence of these two ideals
among the pioneers, for the two
ideals are mutually exclusive.
Holding, as all socialists do, that
the evils which at present afiiict So
ciety are the result of bad organiza-
ton rather than of the inherent de-
pravity of human nature, we attach
great Importance to the details of
our organization, as on these details
will depend the prosperity and perpe-
tuity of the Brotherhood.
While, at present, many of those
who oppose organization are our hard
est workers, we yet fear that disor-
derby, Ego as you please, so you don't
get expelled" policy would steadily
lower the tone of the organiza ton
and end in suspicion, pickering and
final disruption. Thus far the work
has been SO pressing and the workers
so few that each individual has done
about as he saw fit, but the time has
now arrived for the adoption of a set
tied olicy-"business methods or
voluntary cooperation, socialism
or ''idealism''
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-14
&c. c. Buttons.

Lapel buttons Of beautiful design
bearing the letters B. c. c. are worn
by our members to advantage. Blue
buttons, for the children, white for
women, and red for men, at 20 cts.
each, cuff buttons IS cents per pair.
Order today. National Secretary's
Office, Edison, Wash.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-14
National secretary's Report.
Two weeks ending May I:

Two weeks ending May I:
Now active members enrolled. A.
New honorary members enrolled :
PRESENT total membership. .3.22l
rNoTE-Honorary members are per-
cons in sympathy with our movement,
who are enrolled on the payment of
n cents. They have no vote and are
not required to pay dues, but do all
they can for the cause. Active mem,
hers nav 10 cents monthly dues and.
ore not charged any enrolment fee.
They ii are admitted on signing the
brotherhood pledge
NEW LOCAL UNIONS ENROLLED.
Members.
Bufalo No. II of New York.. ..,.. 1
chinook No. 13 of Washington. 3
Redlands No. : of California. $50. IA
RECEIPTS IN COLONIZATION FUND.
previously reported ...-.........Sl 2'5ls %
Membership in full
w. C. b. Randolph, wash. 100 90
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-14
Seeretary's Financial Statement for

COLONIZATION FUND.
Contributions dur
ing April .... l,472 50
Earnings, April. Ii 50
l.4s9 IS
EDUCATIONAL FUND.
Contributions during April. 30
ORGANIZATION FUND.
Contributions during April. l 90
sl,697 Il
Transmitted to Treasurer dur
ing April. .................$l,69 7 II
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-14
INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT,

We need a good cook man pre-
terred. Would like to correspond
with some good socialist.
Raddishes from our own gardens
have been served on our tables.
This speaks well for our gardeners.
A force has commenced digging
the ditch to drain our marsh land
and we will soon have some of the
best land in Washington ready for
clearing.
During the past week Il water
wheel has been put in which runs our
washer and wringer, pumps water and
will soon be used to saw wood. Little
by little we are making the tireless
forces of nature do our work.
The new apartment house C30XlO0.
p stories high. not including 10 fit
basement is nearly completed, sew
eral families having already moved
in. This is merely temporary
makeshift so far as housing our peo-
pie is concerned. for as soon as we
can build individual cottages these
large houses will be put to other uses.
WANTED.
A Donkey Engine. OF the 445 acres
which make up the site of Equality
there are about POO that can readily
he cleared for next years crop if we
can get p II. p. donkey engine for
stump pulling and log piling. This is
a matter of vital Importance to the
colony and we hope some member of
the b. c. c. can supply us. either as a
donation OF at a price within our
means. We will be glad also to re-
ceive subscriptions, either in cash
or in offers of cash ION demand" so
soon as we find an engine for sale
provided we cannot get one as d do
nation. If received within the next
three weeks we can get 80 acres ready
for this years late crops. Let US
hear from members at once concern
ing either an engine or the cash to
buy one. It will help us get your
home ready for you by next year and
every day is precious.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-14
Treasurers Statement for April:
GENERAL FUND.

GENERAL FUND.
On hand April l............S ZIG III
Received from Secretary
Lermond ......... 206 IS
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-14

COLONIZATION FUND.
on hand April l........... S2,S7S 60
Earnings transferred from
General fund. SO so
Received from Sec. Lermond / ,4S9 Is
Received from ColonyTreas-
urer Pugh. 20
From Distributor Nolan. II %
Expended as per weekly re
ports. ...........$2,l73 50
ON hand April 3Oth. 2,266 a5
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-14
The Colony Wants

4 shoemaker, a tanner. a dentist,
and a cook
We need a steam laundry outfit,
job press and type; also small steam
plant.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-14

The modern folding bed and the SEM
sational newspaper correspondents are
both employed for lying purposes, but
the similarity ends right there. The
bed shuts up occasionally IKeokuk
Gate CITY.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-14
COLONIZATION FUND.
.ivad contributions > 6ra
Treasurers Statement for March:

On hand March in General
Fund Observation-Disclosures 1871 %
Received from Secretary
Lermond. General Fund. 156 OF
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-14
National Union Department Of
the B. 6. 6.
HEADQUARTERS, EDISON, WASH.
:, ,r,oNAL BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

MYRON W. REED,
I ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Denver, Col
socretarv--N. w. LERMoND. Edison, Wash
a.o,surer-MIss HELEN NJ. MASON.
......... ..... Edison Wash
GEO. CANDEE. Toledo, o
Taon-.pRoF. FRANK PARSONS. Boston, Mass
:, ditor-REv w. H. KAUFMAN, Edison, Wash
,,.ster Workman-C. H. SwIGART..
Edison Wash
+. NOLAN 49,. Edison, Wash
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-14
COLONY NEWS.

| " ! iiCSU NcPlCS VI COHlllS " dI iOU
issues of March 26 and April % Can
any reader supply us?
The B. c. c. is indebted to Comrade
A. G. Eastman, of Massachusetts for
the design of the head to this paper.
In RENTING send p. O. money order,
legal tender. or postage stamp. for
small amounts: bank checks ana ex-
press orders will not be accepted,
Comrade Manley Dunckel wishes to
acknowledge the receipt of very
generous package, cf fine looking
rhubarb seed for his department,
from Brother Frank Schalleart, of
Sims. n. d. Thanks Brother Schal.
leart we hope to meet you some day,
in Equality,
! Our II. p. steam engine was ship
ped the 2Sth of April from Tyndall,
Neb., and should soon be here. Now
let some good brother help us to get
- H. p. donkey engine and we will
| ' wv "NiO7 lO"Uy III ldIS OlOP0
this year and POO acres of our own
lands for next years crop.
gao
miles southeast of Equality. have
been decided to the Brotherhood by
I'M 81 -'i ~ eii1ie l iie assessor e9-
'-''' ~ .'i'' INC quil 1el SCI no" mas
''0V0''o0 i = u sooo iulilpeI' 40" IeI
10 10 = q wv L. / sd" MIL Win d
Ia y u 'io''99 Hills nl'ls'' nlouio-
',S9 49, 80 anu we can mouse Peo-
P'> ~ '''o 'i'o'9"n0'
| Theoretically we are on an eight
hour basis. but as a matter of fact, both
at the ranch and in the general
offices, large percentage of the work
ers are putting in ten. twelve ana four
teen hours. 1t is the universal testi-
mony that enthusiasm for work is grow
ing. Special work secures special
pay" not in cash. but increased re-
spect. which is at once stronger and
q nobler impulse. A shirk would bet
/ Ter 90 TO SlDerI1 imam 10 come mere
PIo"eer'
"Wba, +ba +fda i. On +ba - 1,1a ia
set il = savirc often heard A. FIRST
we did NOT catch +be d,if+ of the saw
ino Inf Il i 1i+er,l1,, +,.,,a fo,. tho
food sunnIies of the beach are irav-
baustibie last evening when We edi-
for went home he eow Iis two li+4e
Girls with several other children
standing around 1arre block IN
which thew were indns+riorsl,. crack
inc some+binr He first tbouoht of
walnu+s bu+ = closer insnac+ior nrov-
cd tho s.ru+s" cr,b,s Lars Whom
the lecs are extended the crabs mea-
sure about twelve inches. The favor
resembles lobster bu+ l. NOT so s+ronr
ON the flats +he crabs swarm nv the
thousand. Finely Favored CLANS.
weigbino three m six sometimes fen
or twelve mounds are +o he had nv +be
4on Herrinq balibu+ salmon cod
front aounder and many other varie.
ties furnish food in their season.
deputy organizer l. + rln.'| II
sowing So'l"lls'lc s''''l III ONO nc HAS
.il' upon " move. u'e,''ou 81 '"ii, '''5 II
ing Vll"' CANNOT iali oi -ooo results ny
p'huHlg 'he "OaH' ana tracts l. d anu
r WIN "uI'e ana eoioreu ny caves
ana coIoreu covers, ne PRODUCES d d. -
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-05-14
LABOR NOTES.

An old-age pension of Sl.75 week
for persons of 80 and over will soon
be the law in New Zealand. This will
mean some $3.50 per week for each
family in which husband and wife are
both alive. The people of New Zea-
land seem to know enough to vote in
diligently.
A few years ago Glasgow people
paid Sl.l4 per 1000 for gas. Now
that the people own the plant the
price is 624 cents. Manchester, Eng
land, makes a profit of nearly 100000
from its gas, water and electric light
undertakings. Still plutocracy rules
and these large savings are used to
reduce taxes on property rather than
to raise the standard of living among
workers.
Ef Belgium, Denmark, Germany and
Austria each report great gains in
the socialistic vote. This is all the
more remarkable as in both Prussia
and Belgium the workers are greatly
Disseminated against. In Prussia
the voters of each district are ar
ranged in three groups. the men in
each group holding one-third the
wealth of the district. Beginning
With the wealthiest voter, either he
alone or enough more with him to in
clude one-third of the wealth of the
district are given one-third the votes;
then the next wealthiest men, who
own another third of the votes
Thus, while suffrage is quite general
it is still possible for one land
ord or wealthy manufacturer to out
vote a thousand wor1iugmen. In Bel
GUM the system is not quite so bad
but the wealthy aristocrats cast three
votes each, while professional people
have each two votes, but the workers
only one vote each.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-06-16

Commodore Sampson after re-
ducing the shore batteries and for.
tillcations at the entrance TO the
outer hprbor Of Guantanamo, Cnb a.
and making already to land our
army of inv. sion that has been
supposed 10 be starting from Tam pa
or Key West, every day for the past
two or three weeks. and still failed
TO arrive and take advantage OF the
work done by our feet, got tired #
waiting on Miles and landed GOO
marines from the transport Panther
on last Friday. under command Of
Lieut. Col. Il. ". Huntington and
placed them in charge Of the pban-
doned works. The Sprniards at
tackled them Saturday and the
marines fought them off for thir-
teen hours continuous fighting till
sunday morning whrn reinforce
mcnis were landed from the battle
ship Marblehead aud the Spaniards
rcprlsed Several of our brave fcl.
lows were killed and wounded and
the Spanish loss is unknown.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-06-16

The Bruceton Band has been
engaged and the TuDnclton Band
is expected to be here. Also several
martial bands are promised, so
there will be plenty OF music.
Another committee has been APP
pointed specially to secure cannon
from the Cadet Artillery Company
at the University, to be used in
firing salutes and Weakening up the
old town. The cannon will also
be in the parade If it can be Sc
cured.
Among the amusement TEXTURES
will he CREASED pole for the boys
to climb and u prize for the one
that teaches the top.
Also a bicycle race around the
Court House Square, the contes-
tants to dismUunt and thread u
needle on each circuit and mount
again. This will try their nerve
and agility.
Then potato race will make
lots of fun for he boys also.
A monster twenty foot balloon
will be put up about 4 p. M, and
at night bicycle parade with
japanese lanterns and gaily deco
rated with flags and bunting will
be IA special feature, bat the big
thing at night will be the fire.
works display from Court House
Square. A special COMMITTEES is
Soliciting funds for big selection.
sky-rockefs, torpedoes and various
pretty designs to illuminate the
night and close the day in blaze
OF glory.
If the day is 6ne it will be red
letter day for Kingwood.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-06-16

We herewith give good picture
of Maj. General Wesley Merritt.
who has been assigned to the com
mand of he expedition to the r
off Philippine Islands. and WILL be
the military governor os those
valuable possessions. Gen. Merritt
was formerly in command Of the
Military Ac deny at West Point,
but lately IN command of the De-
partment Of the East and ranks
next to Gen. Miles who is at the
head of the army.
Gen. Merritt stopped over in
Chicago, when on his way to San
Francisco to sail for Manila, and
engaged himself to handsome and
wealthy young lady of twenty years
OF age, named Miss Laura Williams.
The wedding will not come off till
the present war clouds are scattered.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-06-16
DEPARTMENT OF rmFiNrERIoR,
Bureau OF Pensions.
Mr.. LAKE PARK Nh.
June II, 1898

~ - Ian = Il = IA n ~ D.s
June II, 1898
EDITOR ARGUS:
Kiugwood, W. Va.
SIR:
Recent inveslig ttion had by this
Bureau to ascertain the methods
employed by pubic officials in exc.
curing pension vouchers. has
demonstrated an almost total dis
regard Of the laws and regulations
governing the subject.
1t is clearly evidenced that The
illegal, lax, indifferent and pei
fnnctory procedure now extant has
become menace TO the proper and
safe conduct Of the AFFAIRS Of this
Bureau, so far as it relates to the
payment OF pensions. and special
efforts are contemplated TO correct
the existing abuses.
While ~ is believed that many
officials who assist in tie execution
Of pension vouchers have no con
cepliou OF their criminal liability IN
the premises. it is equally certain
that many others to secure an ad :
vantage IN the numerical number
of their clientage. knowingly and
wllfully resort to violations of the
law.
TO the end that the former class
may profit by this notice, this cir
culnr is issued.
There can be no justification in
the prevalent haste and laxity ex
isting in many offices. by when
post-dating, false certification.
false claim and "stock witnesses
have become factor in the al
ministration and acknowledgment
of pension vouchers.
IL is the intention of this Bureau
where the facts warrant such
action, to instite criminal proceed
ings against the parties who indulg &C
IN these Illegal and irregular prac
tices and they are warned accord
ingly.
BY following strictly the instruc-
tions printed on each voucher, Il G
matters complained of may be en-
tirelY remedled.
Very respectfully,
III. CLAY EVANS,
Commissioner.
FRIEND Brown:
BY instruction of the Hon. Com
missioner, mail you this circular
requesting that same be published
In your paper.
Respectfully.
w. e. CLAPP,
Special Examiner.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-06-16
DAUBIGTE PRINCE.

Is a beautiful bay. foslca in 1887.
bred by MIR. Charles Bragg, Of
Monroe, Wisconsin.
lie was sired by the celebrated
horse Deubigne. who had record
4 2;39k. Daubignc was also the
sire Of Chief. who h - a record OF
2:25i AMI or Mamie b., who has a
record of 2:27.
lis dam. Nellie. ~ a sister TO
AlnOnt, who has record OF 2:I7I.
Nellie's sire. Album. is brother
TO Funnie WitherspOon, with n rec
ORD OF 2:l6l. and OF Piedmont.
2:l79. and OF Westmont, 2:134.
Daublgne's sire. the grandsire Of
Prince. has 40 descendants in the
2:3O class and 1872 IN the 2:2O class.
This fine horse Prince was pur-
chased in January. 1898, OF the re-
nowned Galbraith Bros, Of James
vile. Wis. Breeders and mpot ters
of the finest horses in this country,
and the price paId was 81. 900. lie
was purchased by COMPANY known
IS The Preston County Trottinp
Horse Breeders Association. with
headquarters AT KIngwood, w. Va.
lie comes guaranteed to the own
ers as "beautiful driver. and with
raining can easily be driven in
2:3Q. or better. He will also single
foot very fast in the saddle, and
from his breeding is sure to get
\ fast stock. "
lie is IA thoroughbred Hamilton =
an, and the only horse OF the kind
IN the county. This horse will not
only bring most excellent road and
saddle horses, but the very best
sort of farm horses.
He is about 16 hands high, and
Weighs about 1900 10
Prince now belongs to Brown
Bros, of this place, who recently
purchased him from the above
FAMED company. As he was pro-
,ured too late in the season TO be
sent out on the stand, he will 5e
Kept IN KIngwood this season
where service can be secured at any
inc mares are brought IN.
The terms have been made very
.ow, only 81 80 10 insure colt ca
sand aud snck. 5000 to insure
With fpal. o 50 so for single service.
For farther information c4ll on
pr apply to Is. J.. Brown. keeper.
IT at the Livery Stable OF George
a. Menear.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-06-16

Va egated celebration.
A base ball game is being ar.
ranged for to be played in the fore
noon.
A parade will also take
place in which various secret so.
cieties aud organizations will par.
ticipate. All the lodges in the
county have been invited and the
Sunday Schools of the county are
invited also. The Uniform Rank
of the Knights Of Pythias of this
place, Is preparing to come out in
the parade and also give a sword
drill. DR.. Sherwood is drilling
the boys, specially for the occasion.
Then Capt. W. j. Wotring is gather
ing up all the old guns in the
country aud expects to have a hun
dred old veterans in line and give a
drill which will be interesting to
the younger generation.
A special committee has been
appointed to get all the merchants
and business men Of the town to
prepare trades display for the
parade.
Then Bob Orr and Harry Potter
are working upa CalithumpIan per-
formance that will tickle the crowd
immensely.
Another committee is fixing up
the chestnut grove back Of Shafer
& Browns store FOR the picnic and
speaking. A speakers stand will
be erected aud seats for the audience
and plenty Of shade for all.
Hon. =. }. Crogan. OF Kingwood.
and Hon. George G. Sturgiss. Of
MorgAn.own, have promised posi-.
lively to make addresses and other
speakers are being invited also.
A choir Of fifty are practicing on
several popular airs appropriate for
the occasion, led by j. Ami Martin.
such as Star Spangled Banner ,"
Marching Thro' Cuba" Amer
ica," battle Hymn Of the Repu5-
JIG, 4" aud others.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-06-16
e ATTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS!

The mem ers of the Uniform
Rank, x. Of p, of this place. are
requested to meet Mt the Castle Hall
of the Lodge, next Monday evening
at 6:30 O'Clock, June 20th, for the
purpose of drill and making ready
for participation in the coming
Fourth of July Celebration.
ID. X. JACKSON, Major.
f. NJ MURDOCH, Captain,
j. 5. Brown. Lieutenant.