davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1898-03-11
School will open Monday.

School will open Monday.
Mrs. H. G. Mccartney is sick with
the measles,.-
Messrs. Geer aud Dickey Of Ellen
dale were in town Monday.
Spring rye and Broom corn millet
for sale at the Eaton farm.
A fine pocket camera for sale
cheap. Inquire at this office.
A new drop-head White Sewing
Machine to trade for COW, Inq uire
at this office. If
Book agents and map agents are
besieging this county. A sure sure
sign Of spring.
Prepare your green dresses and
necllties for the Woodman's dance
next Thursday.
Christian Endoavor meets at G:3O
Sunday evening. Meeting will be
led by w. II. Bishop.
The creamery celebration at Ran
som yesterday was one of the great
est fakes ever held. Jerry O'Connor
can give a description of it worth lis
tening to.
@. ID. Andrus was awarded the
contract for building the new school
house in James River Valley twp.
and is now in town at work getting
out the frame,
DIR. Boardman was called to Full
lerton last night to attend Mrs. Arch
lie Mclean who was injured in run
away, how seriously cannot be learn
ed at the time Of going to press.
Mr., Fl. o. Walter is still with his
wife's mother, Mrs. Cook at the hos
ptal in Minneapolis. The eye of
which she had slight use was operat-
ed on last week and at last accounts
was very successful. The other one
will be operated on today.
c. l.. Ward Of Glendale will give
short address on the history of the
Modern Woodman Society just be-
fore the dance next Thursday even
ing There is no better posted man
on this subject than Mr.. Ward and
every one should endeavor to hear
him.
Victor Dahlb eek aged Is years and
the oldest son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Dahlbeck died of pneumonia last
night. He was first taken down
with the measles after which pneu-
monia set in. Victor was a bright
scholar and had many friends in this
place. Much sympathy is expressed
for the bereaved parents.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1898-03-11
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given
that on Monday the 4th day
of April next at the vacant
store room two doors west
of the Post Office in the ci-
ty OF Oakcs an annual elect
ion will be held for the pur-
pose of electing two alder
man at large for the term of
two years which election
will be open ateight o clock
in the morning and will
continue open until 5 o.
clock in the afternoon of
that day. Dated this 1lth
day Of March 1898.
L. w. Waldron, .
City Auditor.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1898-03-11
new TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
BARE CREEK.

BARE CREEK.
Supervisors, D, E. Walter, chair
man, Pete Jenson, Ben Swanson:
clerk, NJ. j. Anderson; treasurer,
VIM. Mills; assessor, Frank Moser.
justices, D. C. Walter, Nj. j. Ander-
son; road overseers, o. X. Hanson,
M. N elson, Chasp pMoser; constable,
Chas. Moser.
Supervisors, Chas. Clark, chairman
j. G. Moore, v N. Robinson; clerk,
d. j. Mason; treasurer, T. Fl. Faus,
assessor, Chas. Randall; Justice, E.
j. Mason; corstables, w. D. Huff
man, j. w. Hawkins; Poundmaster,
w. D. Huffman; road overseers, No.
l. P, Smith, No. 2, VIM. Rowe, No. 8,
S. j. Doyne, No. 4, James Turnham.
RlvERDALE.
Supervisors, Chas, Crinnion, J.W.
Pickard, Burt Crinnion; clerk, j. H.
Fawcett; treasurer, j. F. Coleman;
assessor, w, M. Hutsinpiller; JUS
tees, Alvah Brown, Z. j. Rorapaugh;
constables, w. H. Leffingwell, Miller
Williams; road overseer, No. l, Z. j.
Rorapaugh. No. 2, Thomas Crinnion,
JAMES RIVER VALLEY
Supervisors, L. G. Stinquist, chair
man, A, e. Howe, G. B. Andrus;
clerk, j, II. Frogen; treasurer, o. A.
Olson; assessor, H. V. Hicks; JUS
tees, Geo. Whitfield, N. o. Tollefson;
constable, Tom Illness; conciliators,
H. H. Hansen, A. M. Anderson, P.
M. Bergstrom; road overseers, No. !,
F. Guyot, No. 2, L. Bratberg, No. 8.
Fred Olson, No. 4, H. H, Hansen.
PORT EMMA.
Supervisors, August Wedel chair
man, G.. M. Baker, H. Seidell; clerk,
S. r. Dales; treasurer, G. B. Denni-
son; justice, Henry Courtney; assess
or, f. Dennison; constable, Herman
Wedel; poundmasters, Aug. Wedel,
Henry Courtney; road overseers, No.
l, Herman Wedel, No, 2, j. G. Craft.
No, 3, Frank Courtney, No. 4, Henry
Courtney,
Supervisors, Trueman Thatcher,
chairman, Fl. e. Ellsworth, Frank
Slater; treasurer. VIM Moore; clerk,
G. Ell. Stoddard; assessor, H. j. Nal
lory; justices, M. H. Puffer and Cal
Bateman; constables, Richard Murry
and Fl. q. Ellsworth; road overseers,
Geo. Kunrath, Vim. Moore.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1898-03-11
Dogs for sale. Chas. Bell.

Dogs for sale. Chas. Bell.
Booms to rent in the Roberts
block, e. G.. Baldwin, vi
The NJ. w. A. will give dance
St. Patricks day, Mar. l7th.
Mrs. w. H Bush has been quite
sick this week with la grippe,
w. Stanley of Nicholson was tran
sacting business in town Nednesda v /.
Ifyou want some sprs.sg rye or
Broom corn millet call at the Eaton
farm.
Quantities of wild ducks aud geese
have been flying about this place
this week.
w. "A. Cole, travelling freight
agent for the 500 line was in town
Wednesday.
Miss Laura Burritt is absent from
the store this week, being sick with
the measles.
We noticed two farmers at work
seeding as we rode Though the
country south of Huron Monday.
Chas. Bell is wearing a smile these
days. Its a whole litter. 6 GIRLS and
4 boys. The mother and 10 puppies
are doing fine.
The North Dakota Experiment
Station finds that the best yield of
wheat has been obtained from the
different kinds Of Fife.
Mr., and Mrs. Ed Stetzel and little
son, Ralph, returned Saturday night
from Bristol, S. OAK, where they
had been to attend the, funeral of
Mr.. Stetzels father.
According to the chemical tests of
North Dakota soils, the best soil in
the state is near Hankihson, Rich
land County, while thai near La
Moure stands second,
The Forman Telephone company
operating the Lisbon telephone sys-
TENS, has reduced its tariff and now
charges 81 per month for phones al
residences and $l.50 at business
places,
Cogswell NJ. w. A., gaze their first
annual banquet Monday evening, owe,
200 people being present. Hon. G
S. Montgomery acted as .oastmaster.
1t was the greatest social event evel
held there.
We have had our Office decked
in mourning all this wlbYk, on ac-
count of losing our Devls and great
tears as large as dish pa roll down
the back OF our neck at GtAis great
loss, He has gone to ia, the hay
seeds, and to get ready to put in his
crop. May peace and prosperity aat-
tend him is the wish of the Editor
and his staff.
The trial of Jacob Wick and Jack
Brustad on a charge Of being drunk
disorderly came off before justice
Bush Wednesday afternoon. The
complaining witness was Jacob Ug-
lestad and during the trial it became
quite evident that there was consid-
cradle bad blood between him and
the defendcnts. The evidence was
not considered sufficient to hold the
boys and they were promptly dis
missed.
!. Miss Mollie Sheridan has appeared
i'll print with statement that our
account OF her narrow escape from
burning is an absolute falsehood.
Sho admits however that her dress
did catch fire and it is we'll known
that Mr. McGinnis who was at the
school house at the time is going
around with his hands bandaged.
1t must be then that the "absolute
falsehood' consisted in speaking OF
MIR, McGinnis as her lover. This is
hard on Ed.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1898-03-11
jim Bunker came over from Ellen
dale and returned Monday.

jim Bunker came over from Ellen
dale and returned Monday.
Ed sanderson went up to Sanborn
Monday to dispose Of car Of horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Jones and JAS,
Latin were over from Clement Tues
day,
MIR, Ben Gibbons closed a very
successful term of school in Hudson
last Friday.
j. B. Root came down from the
north last Friday and spent few
days at home.
Presiding Elder Ryan preached
Friday and Saturday evenings and
Sunday morning at tho M. e..
church.
Mrs, w. f, Boylan went over to
Fullerton last Friday to visit for a
week with her friend Mrs. G.. Parkes
and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Root came up
from Ordway last Friday and have
been visiting at the home Of ]. B,
Root for several days.
Mr.. Stewart Parkes came over
from Fullerton Saturday and spent
Sunday with his brother, Sidney, at
the home OF w. T. Boylan.
Mr.. Kelly Of HecIa, who went to
Oregon in company with G. Ell. Bate
man.. returned to Dakota Friday,
He thinks that this country is all
right.
One day last week while Will Ladd
was driving somc cattle with horse,
the horse slipped and fell, injuring
Wills leg quite severely. Will is
now improving and we hope no SER
lous results will follow,
We believe the first flock of geese
was seen going north last Saturday.
The geese are pretty sure indicators
o. spring but we do not know as to
their judgement this year as they
might as we'll have remained here
all winter.
Mr.. Libby, who is living with Mr..
Ell. j. Mallory this winter, had hen
hatch out s chickens on Saturday,
Mar 5th. He also has doves that
were hatchod this spring and are
now large enough to be eaten. We
believe this can beat the record for
early North Dakota fowls.
Until June 30th the Northern Pa
ci1ic will carry all kinds of grass
seeds between all stations in North
Dakota and Minnesota for one half
the regular tariff. This reduction is
made in order that the farmers and
stock raisers in Minnesota and North
Dakota may increase their acreage of
grass and forage and be enabled to
feed and latton their stock and not
be compelled to ship out of the couu :
try.
On Tuesday March 18th, there will
be q meeting Of the directors of the
common school districts Of Dickey
county, at the Court House in Ell
lendale, for the consideration Of i'm
porta2t matters pertaining to our
public schools. 1t is believed that
such a meeting will be Of great ben
eft to every district school board
represented theroat. AS wo have not
the space to spnre 10 pub !ish the
whole program, we just print the
names of those that we notice were
to take part in the discussion from
this part Of the county. NJ. n Cham
berlin, ", Mills, N. Mclean, NJ. j.
Anderson, G. M. Baker, E. j, Rora-
paugh, G, H. Curtise, e. G., Baldwin,
T. Fl. Faus, H. j. Mallory, O. A. o.
son, j. w. Pickard, F. E. Randall,
John Kennedy, I. w. Bush and H.
p. BLY,.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1898-03-11

AT OakGS IN the state OF n Ortn DakC-
ia, at the close of business Mar. 2ud
1898.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts S2j,ss5.5s
Ovcrdrufts. secured and unsecured 12.2s
Horses 353 %
Du, from other banks 9,3.533
Banking house, furniture. and fixture 4.500.m
Current expenses and taxes paid ,l59 62
Ch"cks and other cas- items !IS50
Legal tender and national currency l,d6lO0
Fractional paper currency hickeis ana
cCuts 54.43
Specie 2,ls9.35
Total 1543l03
Capital stock paid in slo,ooo.W
surplus fund $4,000
Undivided profits 39l
,dividua deposits subject to checks al,O04 %
Demand certificates Of deposit i, 1886
Time certificate of deposit 6166.T
Cash over 1896
Total As, 43l.U3
stat. of North Dakota, County OF Dickey ss.
l. II Z. Mccartney, Cashier of the above bank,
do socmnly swear that the above statement
is ,uc TO The bes, of my knowledge and belief.
ii. c. Mccartney. Cashier.
suh.cribed and sworn TO before me this 2nd
day Of Mar. 1897.
Geo. II. Fay Notary Public.
Correct Attcsl.
II. 9 Mccartney Directors.
tsEAI) L. Marshall
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1898-03-11
REPORT
REEUKT
OF the Condition of the Bank Of
OakeS

At Oakes in the state of North Dakc-
ia, at the close of business Mar. 2ud
1898,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-15

is large spring of pure, C Id water,
and although this spring is fully Il
mile from camp there is a constant
stream of mon with buckets going
there all day long. There are other
springs nearer camp, but the water in
this spring is SO much better than
the others that the men do not regret
the long walk to obtain it,
Just back of Capt. Watkins tent is
Il large tree that some time in the past
has been shattered by shot and shell
and it still bears the sears. And
many of the large trees throughout
the camp bear traces Of the terrible
hail of iron and lead that occurred
here during the war between the
States. Several Of the men have
found Mimic balls and worm eaten
tent stakes and broken swords, all
mute evidences of that awful struggle.
JAS =. KlLLEnREw.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-15
STATE NEWS.

- 1t is said there will be seven can
didates for Governor.
= Rain is needed in nearly every
section Of the State.
= The Board of Health. has dcclar
ed the smallpox epidemic at an end
in Columbia.
- President Mckinley has appoint
cd David Hemphill. of Chester, Chief
Quartcrmaster with the rank of Major.
- Senator a. II. Dean, of Green
vile, who has been solicited by his
friends to run for congress, has decid-
ed not to enter the race.
= Mr.. a. B. Watson, Of Ridge
Springs, has thirty acres in tomatoes
this year, and expects to put up 80,
600 cans Of peaches.
= Mad dogs are numerous in the
Alexander and Crew Greek sections of
Pickens county. Those : dogs that
have been bitten by them are being
killed.
= Rewards Of $50 each are offered
for Harvey Lackey and Bill Yeargau,
Laurens county convicts who escaped
from the camp of W. Holmes Hardin,
Jr., Chester county, on June 4th.
- A small child of J. M.Stewart,
who lives above Pickens, fell in pot
of boiling water last week and was very
badly scalded. It was doing very well
at last accounts.
&C. w. Whitman, of Jonesville,
was in town last week. He is now
riding wheel and says ho is going to
make the campaign on it. He says
that is one hobby he is riding aud an
other will be the placing of all State
colleges on the same footing with free
schools, charge no tuition at all. He
says he is going in to win the Cover
norship this time.-Spartanbur0
Spartan.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-15

Juan Notifications by the army and
navy, and these Notifications arc so
powerful that heavily armored ships
only can be sent against them, ut the
beginning. Therefore, it is believed
that SIMPSONS battleships will head
this fleet.
Tampa. Fla. June l2.-Thc expedi-
tion that sailed from here to Key
West prior to going to Santiago, was
made up of nearly 20 regiments Of
regular infantry, Of from 500 to $50
men each, including besides the regi-
ments of the Fifth army corps, four
regiments Of infantry that have bcen
in camp at Mobile. and which formed
part of Major General Coppinger's
command at that rendezvous. The
total force of regular infantry was
about II, ,000 There were also two
regiments Of volunteer infantry, about
1000 altogether, the Second regiment
of cavalry from Mobile, $50 men. and
two squadrons each from the First
Third. Sixth. Ninth and Tenth caval-
ry. about 5000 men eight troops Of
volunteer cavalry, taken from Roose-
velt's rough riders, $50 men; four
batteries of light artillery, 800 men
and 16 guns two batteries of heavy
artillery, 200 men and l6 guns the
battalion of engineers, 200 men sig
nal and hospital corps, ETC.. about 300
men, grand total Of about 1900
men. Tho regulars were practically
picked men, as not single recruit
was taken, the regiments carrying only
the old seasoned troops.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-15
VOLUME XXXIII---NO. 81.

- There are only two cases of small
! pox in Ncwbcrry and both kavc been
promptly isolated. Energetic meas
urcs have been tn zen, vaccination made
compulsory, and there is no fear of
the probability Of spread Of the dis
ease
= Mr. Il. J.. Yates, near Lone Star,
possesses Il freak chicken, which has
four well developed legs, though only
two are used by the foul. Two legs
grow between the regular legs and are
useless for walking purposes. The
chicken ought to make great scratch
The small grain crop is reported
to be very fine throughout the State.
j. X. Tolbcrt, white Republi-
can of Abbcvillc county, has been ap-
pointed collector Of customs Of the
port of Charleston, and General Bob
Smalls, colorcd, has again secured the
collectorship of Beaufort.
- The Daughters of the Confcder-
acy Of Spartanburg have passed res
olution offering medal for the best
sketch of "Spartanburg County in the
civil war;" to be written by student
of Wofford College, provided the fac
ulty Of the college approves the propo-
sition. A committee called on Presi-
dent Carlisle and made known their
offer.
- The building boom that started
in Aiken last year is still booming.
1t is estimated that over 5000, 900 was
expended on new buildings aud i'm
provcmcnts during the year 81, and
this year already improvements aggre-
eating in the ncighborhood Of $75. 900
arc now underway, and the year is not
half gone.
- The Charleston News and Cou-
rier publishes dreadful statement to
the effect that Mr.. Mike Hair, wife
and son died Of smallpox in thickly
settled portion of Saluda County with
out attention of any kind-utterIy
abandoned to their fate. That the
old lady, who was in precarious con-
dition, wanted water and the old man,
in helping her to the bucket, fell, with
his wife, when both expired. Six doc
tors were scut for, yet none responded.
The paper calls for some mcrciful
protection for the people Of that
section. The smallpox in that local
ity must be of very virulcnt type, as
other deaths have occurred from the
same malignant disease with no help
afforded from either local or State Of
foials.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-15
How's This.

case f Catnrrh that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
Wo, the undersigned have known F.. J. Cheney
for the last 10 yenrs, and baleve him perfectly
honorable In ell business transactions aud hnAn.
ciaiiy able to carry out any obligations made by
their hrm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDINa. KlHRAN d MARvIn, Wholesale Drug
gsts, Toledo, o.
Hnla Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood aud mucous surfaces OF
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price TIC.
por bOttle Bold ny oil drn 1sts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-15

- Coleman Gibson, the 15-year-old
SON of John Gibson, who lives 10 Paris
Mountain Township, Greenville Coun-
ty, was struck by lightning Sunday
afternoon and instantly killed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-15

We feel there is no price too close, no
quality too good, for those who spend the
result Of honest toll with us; and to suc-
ceed in giving them the best values it
must be done on Cash basis all around.
Remembering it's brick by brick that
builds house, it's penny by penny that
builds comfortable Bank account, and
it's dealing with us that gives you chance
Of starting saving fund of your own.
Our stock Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-21
Government seed Testing.

The act Cf Congress making appropria-
tions for the Department of Agriculture
for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1929,
under the heading botanical Investiga-
tioEs and Experiments, Division OF bota-
ny" contains the following clause:
The Secretary Of Agriculture Is hereby
authorized to purchase samples or seed
in open market, test same, ana When
found not up TO standard, he may, at his
discretion, publish the results OF these
tests, together with the names Of tue
seedsmen by whom the seeds were sold
The purchase of seeds for the tests au-
thorized under this act will begin July J.,
1898. Ii will be the aim Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture in carrying out this
law to put a stop TO the sale Of seed so
poor as 10 make probable positive In
Jury and loss TO the purchaser. thus Civ
ing protection on the one hand 10 the
farmer and gardener, and on the other
hand TO the honorable scotsman and seed
dealer.
Further information. including table
Of the standards of purity and germlna-
ton. and a list OF the most injurious
seeds likely TO occur in commercial SEED
NAV be obtained from the department
upon application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-21
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

EXCEPT FRIDAY AND SUNDAY.
Passengers can leave Richmond daily
except Friday and SUNDAY via chesapeake
and Ohio railway at $50 a. NJ, or Rich
mond and Petersburg railroad Norfolk
and Western route) ~ A. NJ, connecting
az Norfolk with OLD Dominion Line
steamer sailing same evening for New
York.
ALL-WATER ROUTE.
steamship Richmond ieaves Rich
nnond every Monday at p. II. for New
York via James river
Tickets on sale at Richmond Transfer
Company's. 800 east Main street; Chesa-
neaks and Ohio railway, and Richmond
eend Pstsrsburg railroad depots, and at
companys Office, lzl2 east Main street.
Richmond. Bag pEREfG iafcked through.
for New York ana all points beyond can
he shipped by direct steamer sailing
from Richmond every MONDAY at &
,s sss y %yEDSEspAS sAv aaa f Fa
nAY at 8 p. NJ for Norfolk. connecting
with steamer for New York.
Manifest closed one hour before sailing
''i Perssisht received and forwarded, and
,brouSh Hills Of lading issued for all
northern. eastern. and foreign ports.
''0' FROM NEW YORK
Passengers can ieave oaliy. except Sun
hsy Al Up. NJ. saturday, 4 =. M, to
Norfolk or Old Point Comfort. connect
ing with NerfolSd S nS,o T ysxar railroad
Dlre,,t steamer lyia James-river route)
issyes every SATURDAY q +. ~. Gas
sensers and fSs dEsn sRa freight %11n ~
snS " HDNEsDAY at p. II.
aaiIings from company's pier, no. =
NoTth river. foot OF Beach street.
Fr:isht received and forwarded daily,
For further information apply to
JOHN r. MAYER, Agent.
1919 east Main street,
Richmond. Va.
W L, GuiIlaudeu. Vice-President and
| Trafic Manager, New York. mp IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-21
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Caroline A. Franciscos heirs
70 sallie L. Crane. 40 feet on south side
Marshall street. 90 feet east Of thirty
first. $3.50. -
presly c. Edwards TO Daniel Carroll, 81
feet on south side Clay street % ieet
east of Bowe 5000.
u. O. Lafong 10 W. NJ Hooper - IL
feet on west side Laurel street. ZlV IL
feet north OF spring $500.
II. N. Winfree, f. NJ. Conner thelr
wives, and Guy & Conner, trustees, 70
hihjn Nethe: wood, % 2-S feet on north
sids BROAD street, "a ii feet west of
Thirty-fourTh, s566,66.
Heinrich: Thomas II. Farrand and wire
~ phoebe Lambert, AZ IL feet on Ma
tionaI street, northwest corner County
road Sl25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-21

DIR. L.. &. WEST'5
Nerve and Brain Treatment,

the original all others limitations, IS
sold under positive Written Guarantee,
by authorized agents only, to cure wax ttisS
mai, vntoiS 6njcknesS. Evil Dreams. Ner,,
n No. T.assitude, or Excessive Use OF
Tobacco. ' Opium, or Liquor, which Leads aGS
to Misery, Consumption infannlty; b sno
Dea IN 81 with written guarantee to cure
or or refund money. Sample packagi,ei con- I,I
tanning five days treatment, ,N MIN o lJl
l ma 70 each person. At store or by mail:
f Red Label Special Extra strength f9r
loss Of Power 81 6 box; six t iIr d@y STn
Wtit stnre eu or by mail. POLK MILLER
1RITG COMPANY, Ninth and Main
Richmond Va. mn o 10 "a -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-21
Tor the Masonic Home.

The ladies connected with the AUXILIARY
NJ the Masonic Home Will give an enter
tainment at the Masonic Temple IhIFs-
Az 'I,Ine 29d. Lieutenant c. II, Hasker
viii lecture on "Our Nevy-Past, Present,
and F,uture." illustrated with powerful
stereoptieon. There will be popular music
for dancing and frst-class refreshments.
The soloists will be Miss Daisy Hutzier
and Miss Yetta Herald.
The committee having this entertain
ment IN charge Is Mrs. +. w. Cunning
ham. Mrs. +. ]. Craigie, and Mrs Alexan-
der Fitzgerald.