davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1898-03-03
COVENTRY.
South Coventry

| South coventry
 cThe Register is on sale at the post ofice each weekly
 Mrs. Hattie Wood entertained the ladies' association Wednesday. H. F. DImock came to town Friday evening, returning to New York Saturday.
 Two weeks is said to be the limit of the stay of the medicine men at Fuller's hotel.
 Miss Fannie Rose has been visiting relatives in New York during the last three weeks.
 Several persons from this place attend ed the Frances Willard memorial service held at Storrs last Sunday. Some delay in securing the number of persons necessary to organize N. k. S.. of P. caused postponement of time of organization.
 The members of the Y. P. s. c. E. visited the Congregational parsonage Saturday evening and presented an ele- gant lamp to Mir. and Mrs. Barrett.
 It Is reported that Joseph Stewart who has been farm superintendent for several JC6E5 ID JO DC 5uCOC0uCA by 0OOL AtOSC- brooks of Storrs, foreman on the late Augustus Storrs' farm for more than twenty-five years. The term for which Mir. Sylvester was hired expired Feb. 2S. From another correspondentl Mrs. Wm. F. Wood entertained the Ladies'MIssionary society yesterday after noon.
 A number from this place went to Arthur Porter's on Tuesday evening, 1t being the tenth anniversary of his marri- age.
 The members of the c. E. society gave their pastor and wife surprise last Satur- day evening, and presented them with a very handsome lamp.
 The ,Sawankee Indian arrived in town on Tuesday. It Is very interesting to see him. The company seem to be meeting with very good success. Mrs. E. A. Tracy entertained a small party of friends last evening at whist. in honor of Mrs. George K. Mason of Willi- mantle, who Is spending a few days with her.
 There are quite number in town who are sick Miss Della Whitman is quite sick, Miss Ada Ross has la grippe, Mrs. Dewitt Kingsbury has erysipelcs very badly, and Mir. Chas. Clark Is quite feeble with consumption.
 The N E. o. P, was organized here last Monday evening by Judge l.. P. Deming of New Haven. The following officers were elected and installed {: Junior past warden, Hattie A Harmon; warden, John O'Brien; treasurer, Dr. P. Fl. Edwards; chaplain, Ella E. Weaver guide. Ernest L. Noble: guardian, Grace Durham: sentinel. Paul Frazer; Judge Deming made some very interesting re- marks about the order.
 A very serious accident happened in North Coventry last Monday afternoon. Mrs Alice Buskirk was shot and instant Iy killed by her husband, John Buskirk. The report is that Buskirk was taking down the gun preparatory to shoot a hawk which troubled his hens. His wife said something 10 him and he turned around to reply and the gun was dis cha rged, the contents hitting his wife in the back of the neck. Medical Examiner Dr. W. L. Higgins was summoned and pronounced the affair accidental, so the man was no tarrested. l tr HOLLAND. ..
 About forty attended au auction so. ciaI" at Mrs. KIN. Crocker's Friday even. Ing. l The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E
The Press., 1898-03-03

MCLAUGHLIN C SON, PUBLISHERS. S1.SO a year. If paid strictly in advance, l.ss
The Press., 1898-03-03
Smith & Murray,
 Shopping News
 Spring Novelties.
At the Dress Goods Counter

Has been brought together a collection of Spring fabrics which are trul ly tempting-not to say be- wildering- account of the great variety of weaves and wide range of colors Here is a little lot worth a visit to see:
 Bayaderes, Whipcords, Bro cades, Checks, Plaids, Stripes, English Cheviots, Tweeds, Ba- reges, Grenadines, Velours, Pop lins, Homespuns, Plisse Russe, Cancels Voiles, Crepe Japan, Nuns Veiling.
The Press., 1898-03-03

ITNO people in arrears for water rent \ NOTICE-You must pay at once tS collector, or water will be shut on March 18th.
 2t49 c. L. GOODHCE, Treas.
The Press., 1898-03-03
Manv sohnnl Chilar.n ara sinL1r

NNHHy DUHUUA NIIIluhbH WEe oICkIy'
 MOTHER GRAY's SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILL DREN, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Chil- dren's Home in New York, Break up Colds in 24 hours, cure Feverishness, Headache, stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders, and Destroy Worms At all druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address, Allen s. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. I.
The Press., 1898-03-03
Tn. ETom.,,.., Nr.n,ns,.

The HomslieHt Man in Stafford
 As well aa the handsomest, and others are in- vited to call on any druggist and get FRER trial bottle Of kemps Balsam for the Throat Bnd Lungs, remedy that Is guaranteed to cure and relieve all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Price 25c and oOc.
The Press., 1898-03-03

BuoKLEN's ARNIoA SALvE.-The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles
 or no pay required. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 26c per box. Sold by F. K. Taft.
The Press., 1898-03-03
The Humane Society

Is an organization having for its object the pre- vention of cruelty to animals. Now, while we do not exactly belong to the Humane society yet we are very humane in our nature, and be- lieve in not only extending our protection to all misused animals, but to Over-burdened women as well. Knowing that the ever-to-be-dreaded season of spring house cleaning is near at hand, we have made preparations to help tighten their burdens to great extent.
 It takes time and labor to pare and cook veg etables-such as turnips, cabbage, etc., so we have laid in an enormus stock Of the best canned vegetables and meats to take the place Of them, and although the wholesale prices on these goods has advanced considerably, yet we intend to furnish them to our patrons at such rfdfcu- lously low prices that they will not think Of talk ing the trouble to get the fresh ones ready for the table. and the time thus saved can be en- ployed in reading some of those interesting nevels that we are giving away with each pound Of our fifty cent tea.
 Please read carefully the following prices:
 5 lbs. Good Prunes, 25c 8 lbs. New Evaporated Peaches, 25c lb New Evaporated Apricots, 11c lb Good Cofree, 15c 1 can Good Corn, 7c 1 can Best Corn, 1Oc can Best Tomatoes, SC cans Oceanville Clans, 25c cans Best Hubbard Squash, 25c can Corned Beef, 9Oc Ia qt. Large Cucumber Pickles, Sc qt. Small Cucumber Pickles, 1Oc 2 cans Yellow Table Peaches, 25c box Pure Honey, 1Oc can Best String Beans, 16c can Marrow Peas, 1Oc cans Lima Beans, s5c cans California Aprfcots. 2sc cans Fine Steak Salmon, 25c The Chicago Grocery,
 STAFFORD SPRINGS.
The Press., 1898-03-03
Born

Mansfield, Feb. 23d, daughter, (Alice Lillian) to Warren and Lillian Hobby.
 Mansfield Center, February 18th, a son (Raymond Mansfield) to Walter and Net tie Barrows.
The Press., 1898-03-03
BRIMFIELD.

The 5Oth anniversary of the marriage of Mir. and Mrs. Emerson Wetherell of Brimfield was observed last Thursday by a gathering of relatives and neighbors at the home of their daughter, Mrs. John ". Brown. Gold coin and other gifts were presented to the venerable couple, and a poem composed for the occasion was read. Relatives present from a dis tance were a daughter, Miss Mary Weth- erell of Hartford, who Is a supervisor al the school for the deaf and dumb in that city, and David Ellsworth, a brother-in- law of Mir. WetherelI, also of Hartford.
The Press., 1898-03-03
MANsFIELD.

Truman Crane Is very sick, and fears are entertained of his recovery.
 William Ingall's steam saw mill, which has been at Mount Hope for few weeks, has been removed to Elliot.
 A sister oi Mrs. Grant Chappell who has been with Mrs. Chappell this winter has been very sick with typhoid fever.
 George Rosebrooks. who has been fore- man on the farm for the late Augustus Storrs and for B. E. Valentine for the past thirty years, has moved to Coventry.
 Mss Leora Spencer, who has been quite si k with infiammato-y rheumatit m at Storrs College, was taken to her home at Hamden Tuesday. GurIeyviIle. A. k. Sumner was in New London over Sunday.
 Miss Emily Conant of Willimantic was in Gurleyville over Sunday.
 Miss Mary Cross of Mansfield Center Is the guest of Mrs. 0. c. Conant.
 Miss Genevieve M. Royce has gone to New London to learn type writing.
 Widow Royce, who has been in poor health for a long time, Is quite feeble.
 Edward E. Slmonds and Chas. Fuller have been visiting friends in Willimantic. Mr and Mrs. Walter Barrows are re- ioicing over the birth of little son, born Feb. 18th.
 StOrrs.
 The Congregational church was filled with people who came to listen to the memorial services last Sunday in memory of Miss Frances E. Willard. The service was conducted by Mrs. Forbes, the presi- dent of the state W.C.T.U., Mrs. Rooms, the president of the Mansfield W.C.T.U., Professor Peebles, the Rev. Mir. Pike oi Mansfield Center, the Rev. Mir. Smith oi Spring Hill and the Rev. MT. Raynor of Gurleyville. Mrs. Hanks, Mir. Connant, Messrs Mansfield and Wheeler, with the choir, rendered some of Miss Willard's favorite hymns.
The Press., 1898-03-03

For some time have suffered with rheumatlsm and tried every imaginable remedy without effect. Mir. F. G. S. Wells advised me to try Cham berlain's Pain Balm, telling me that 1t had cured many cases of long standing like mine. have used four bottles, and feel sure that one more bottle will make my cure com plete. A. P. KoNTz, ,Claremol @ Ark. Sold by E. K. Taft, Stafford Springs, and G. L. Phillips, South Coventry.
The Press., 1898-03-03

The Holland County Leader has changed to the Rockville Leader. This paper has been much improved in appearance since It's new owners have taken possession.
The Press., 1898-03-03
SPECIAL PRICES
Till March Y.

BANQUET LAMPS, Hand decorated globe
 and pedestal, gold trim 'ings, Rochester Burner.
The Press., 1898-03-03
Miss M. T.|RUSSELL'S.

NET ASSETS, January l, 1897, $6O, ,ssl, ,671.6
 RECEIVED IN 1897. For Premiums, . . A,743,410.O4 For Interest and Rents, 3,153, ,O44.47 Profit and Loss, 65,2s9.s2
 -- s7 ,s61 ,744. .33
The Press., 1898-03-03

The British steamer Legislator was burned at sea February 18th. The fire broke out on the 18th, and burned flercely for three days. Six of the crew lost their lives. The two passengers and thirty of the crew were rescued just In time by the steamer Flowergate.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-02-25

Aud that you'd d not want tho bark
drawn into the matter' Yes, sir.
Did'nt you tell them that marriage
was out If the question, and ask il there
was not 20 ne other way OF settling
the matter Mrs. johnson tod me
that Med had Iuiued her sister, and
that she wanted him to marry her.
Now, Mr.. Bsw. just refresh your
memory didn't you say to her that
marriage was out Of the question; that
you knew Med. didn't love her sister.
and you didn't suppose her sister loved
AcD. and asked if they hal any other
suggestion to make? Yes, sir: I told
that did dot think Med. would marry
her, and asked If they had any other
suggestion to make.
Now, didn't Mrs. johnson av u vou
my sister shall not marry the brateYr
No. sir, she never stat9I anything Of
ho kind all She ever said after / toii
i'r marriage was out Of shs question
md asked il She had ami other sugges,
lion 70 make was told that she had
none and asked if l had any to make.
/ told her that I had none but II M
mad i would like to receive it. want
up there believing that Med told fbe
ruth and that they we're trying ~
blackmail him.
Did you tell that yo1 Thought tbev
were trying to blackmail himf M M
did not think that it would 81 eood
Didn't you suggest that they had bat.
stop the thing; that this ladv ~
p Mods room, at six o'clock in me eva
llng Yes sir. When She told n,a
bout having gone int MeDs room
.sksd what she went thers f1r.
ohe told you that he called her IN
mere . show her something did't sbeg
Yes. sir.
3ou didn't know that McD liza lsan
lslting this young Indy before: did v6n5
70, SIT Didn't know tina lp snew
9r Didn't know anything abaut
WHAT time was ID when van ret
mere from tho courthouse. and w4ag
me was y when Mod told va4 at tbis
lins IN the ba8k2 Court E6d spti6sgp
/ 2 dinner when ] got tie sisssi.s
Then il was after dinner " ea
" tha interview with the ltdi
felI it vas before she went ft dirns
n at.ef came hom dinner
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-02-25

1 as capable of Judging and understanding such matters as the ayoraoc
Niger is capable Of understanding the philosophy Of the Dccal,gpo I'M
those who are Of that way of thinking on this subject consider the Treatment
the South Carolina post master coon received a few DAYS since Trrr, IL ~,
charge Of inemcicncy, udcness or anything or the Wind against ts r,-
The only crime that he was guilty OF was the crime OF being a pg pr
That he could not help But there Is one thing he could h~m he con bcl,
accepting the posyo0ico and he should hive helped t.. lie knew nm,
white people did not want him and we believes Niger ought NOT o d,
onythlnk-llGc he nus no rig 1t to do anything thai t1aw wi hkadsar
prove, The negro should have refused 90 serve Uncle Sam In limit rl,,,fty
II he had he would have been living today, Now, look ath im-oyeriyt Fla
way OF the uansgcsyor is harl"-Stn the people Of NiAissIpoi c,ntin,o 4,
which only serves to make him ripe Tor AngoSaxon slcrifc, We rorc.t v
people of this state viii learn better areswndls and that. toa before n ID
eyeHaStmgly too late
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-02-25
Continued From Fifth Page.)
KILLED BY HER BROTHER.

about six o'clock1 I an not .nre. !
think I was.
Now, Mt. Bow, was It on SATURDAY
or Friday the day that YOU spoke Of 4
reference to the time that Med came
down from there chat you first went upt
| don't know, sir Med sent for me to
come down to The bank. We were busy
here at tho court house making out iu-
ry lists.
Did you go Immediately No sir.
You waited some time' [ did not
rush off, did not think it important
and was busy at The court house.
And you say that When YOU went m.
there The first time that Mrs johnson
was in Dr. Burkbalter's Officer / am
not sure whether she was in Dr. Burk.
halter's Office or DR. Guess. but ar1
walked into the telephone ofice sbe
followed me in.
Now, Mr. Bew Mcdonald had toId
yoa that they vera lot 81 blaekm,ilers
up there and they wanted him to mar.
ry the girl; think he did.
How did he tell you they were tryina
to blackmsil himf Said that Mr.
Johnson had accused him OF running
her sister ana told him he would have
q marry her.
When he told lou taat thtt vas the
Inst information you had received in
'egard to Jug The first information
was from Mcdonald.
The drst thing when you went up To
be lephons exchange didn't You say
b On ha come up to see What re j
N'1 y waI and that marriage was
at of tle question: I came up and 4.
ON cinel % ne ladies about nv con
with the bank. {
4on tod them that you were hnaciaIy
'lefcstsd in the banll I told them /
/ was az officer Of tha Mnk +
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-02-25

We have more respect Tor the tick
that ad9rns the paudant ear Of u
NANCY hound thau we hive for the
man who would maligu the character
of his fellow man when he kncw the
object OF his malice was Impotcnt
to hell and defend himself.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-02-25

real or fancied violation Of the rules
Of the game, drove OF The B9gue Chit
tos and took possession OF the scaGold
and all the wagered property that
was on it. a slight szirmish took
place at that time, but no serious
hurts were inflicted. However, the
Bogne Cbittos were driven of in the
icy rain, many Of them having no
other protection from the nearly
freezing dowupour than was afforded
by their thin and soanty playing COS
tune. When. then, a week or two
ago, the Bogue Chittos sent a chal-
lenge to the Bedwa,crs for contest
at the same place, 1T was readily sur
missed that the real object they had
IN view was not so much a trial at
skin in the game Of ball as it was to
secure an opportunity to revenge
themselves on 9fbe RodW,tors f,r IN
result Of the December game. The
latter we're warned nv their white
friends that the Bogue Chittos were
bent on trouble Of some sort, and
they were advised NOT fo attomnt h.
plaV with Thin. Bpt tho Rodo,tor
Indian is NOT. \ very ttntd sort os !,
fellow and with All bfs etolidfto tbo.
Cbocfaw has nrobab1v as n,pcb onri-
osttv az his white raigbbor. 60 tbe
Redwaters determined IN accort tt,o
CHALLENGE and NAV H. o.mo Z.
game wore tn no nlavad
Wei. as we are informed NV an oyo.
witness tho rival boras n,ot ! ~
nlavororpd Iast Fridou n-,anntaa
win tbo T,rlor r,,og, ond D.
cbfttos tbofr cay,o some WHIT
who soo,,ad 40 to,.o ,n 1T -
i, tEo ag,ir III ~ podmnaa-
ma. M.
D.. rs,,t. - ~
b,5 - l. - -
49,.
AZ az = 49,
~ - .-5
III HrS4 -, = go
-. 1'o"o5 %'''
uiaad
m, p1'o ~ =
',Ng' o'o'A' "u" oo6u9 CnIUVos
''u gneF "uIVe ailies 70 create troao-
~ lne p'JS were MADE oy Dhe va
fious Individual indians the property
"aseIou IL eacn instance being Jleo
lnVo Ounuie ana thrown INTO heap
upon Seailoia erected ioF Jnat pnr-
pose. Some niue disturbance was
raised oeIoFe Jhe game began and
WINE tne IuoIahS were all IN tne open
nelu, OuJ no serious trouble followed
O'len' Inc pau was thrown up the
game proceeded, until suddenly~the
luF9ey CreeNS ana thelr allies took
snelIeF oeilna some trees near the
oail ground ana lnejr "hite friends
ana ON q Ihe Indians produced ire
arms ana began 10 shoot aJ the keu-
waters Inc heaWaters were thus
uela al pay "hlIe inc women OF their
oPpo9eQls tlfeW down the scaitoId,
.an.ta5 w G'''ieo" "l'u
go '"G 'no'''O'ln
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-02-25

Ihe speeches made By Judge s. r.
Coleman and Hon Monroe McClurge
In dcreusa.or Iyo Miller were strong,
pathetic aud convincing When
each finished his speech there WINS
scarcely q dry eye in the court room.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-02-25
VOL sIGN AND MoccAsM TRAcKs.
An la4'an Ball dafe with all Its Pecul ar Features Graph
sally Described BIZ the Editor Of Tue Cartaaeinian.

~ @' b~s te HedWatcr viii be remembered by Die rt ts W.
gles 4 te Tm- The Cuthugtnlan tmt on the tb of
ave- Hathe H7 C%httoChW- December was begun a mat,, bo
l1. 2 " otl cnfled ten tween nc Reiuaters aa Bore
tEr hes ta ls anmtcl Chitp. rs eol5fn h ay
0f oeluua game uf Indian 6a. lit as ubtl ts Eao..a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
BADGERS GET RICH
FORMER WISCONSIN POLITICIANS
MADE A RICH HAUL IN WASH
INGTON MINES.
COEUR D'ALENE DISTRICT,
AS WELL AS THE KOOTENAI, OF
FERING FINE INDUCEMENTS TO
INVESTORS.
FRUIT REGIONS OF THE COAST.
They Also Prc5ent Some Charming
Prospects for the Consideration
of the Fasteners.
COEUR D'ALENE DISTRICT,
FRUIT REGIONS OF THE COAST

A couple of enthusiastic Spokaners
were in the city yesterday on their way
to their old homes in Wisconsin. They
were F. E. Snodgrass, a prominent
mine owner, and Hon. John Hummer
also in the mining business. Both gen
tIemen were former Wisconsin men,
MIR. Hummer, during the administration
of Gov. Peck, was treasurer of Wis
consin. He has always thought that
his election was largely due to his old
friend Snodgrass, who was living IN
Eau Claire at the time he was running
for office Mr.. Snodgrass was one of the
most valiant supporters Of the entire
Democratic ticket that year, he also
worked hard fer Mr. Hummer. and, after
a long campaign and lots OF wire pull
ing and horse shedding" of voters.
Mr. Hummer was elected by large ma
jority Shortly after the campaign Mr.
Snodgrass decided to cast his lot in
Spokane, Wash. He was more fortu-
nate than the average prospector, as
he made a barrel of money during his
ten years residence in that country.
"A year or so ago he wrote to his old
friend Hummer, who was still a resident
of Wisconsin, telling him of the rich
ness of the country and the brilliant
outlook for the mining interests. This
was when Washington had just COM
menced to recover from the depression.
MI Hummer went West and cast his lot
In with his friend of the political cam
paign ten years ago. He also has pros
pered In that country, and the two gen.
tlemen were very enthusiastic over the
bright future Of Washington. Mr.. Snod-
grass said.
During the last two years there has
been a wonderful change in the condi-
ton of the various industries in the
state of Washington. There has been
Sc, 600, 900 English capital invested in the
RosSland country during the past sixty
days. Property owned in that country
was held principally by Yankee pros
pectors, who had gone West some years
ago and struck It rich, but Of late Eng
fish syndicates seem to be buying up
some of the most 'Valuab bic properties
in the Occur d'Alene and Rossland
country. A new reduction works open
ed up today a short way from Spokane
with a capacity of 250 tons daily. The
ore smelted in the state of Washington
will average about SEQ to $75 per ton,
with a clear profit from $40 to $50 per
ton. This is the first new smelling
works started up nera Spokane for
come time. although all Of the old
works have been running full blast for
some time. I never saw the conditions
in Washington so favorable towards an
opening up of much Of that country
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16

to give number of dances and entertaah ann
ments this winter, the first dance 10 De helu
ON the evening Of Feb O. ,,.r 81
Relic Plain, has been in the city the past
few days visiting the courts IN the e I WIN
Cities and assisting the hlgh court officers
in the work Of installation.
WooDMEN OF THE WORLD.
.,.nor,tv camn No. 5oo2 installed their
new officers for the year 1898 Wednes oss
evening, DIR. Hubbell acting as 1nstalllng ON on
GER. The Hon. Judge Twohy delivered fo- tne
opening address followed by 'hT on lJn mo-
eramme of several numbers was rendered,
after which dancing was INDUCED IN 10 Ior tne
rest of the evening. prosperity mas HFe NC"
candidates for next meeting.
DavtOn Bluff Camp, No. 2, Woodmen OF me
World, at their Jan. 9, 1925 meeting lnstai1ed
officers as follows; {; U sbeeh aVei banker
stefan. Dr.. e. A. Borchard; Waterman, L. A.
Sphinx; sentry, e. GUNNER n@n"e'-' 11
Keen.
HERMANN SONS.
Tho Harmonic Lodge No. As, o. D. H s.,
installed their officers last Tuesday nlght at
Stahps hall The new officers are: Charles
WINNER president; Christ Homer, vice presl-
dent; Peter steffes, treasurer; AlpRans hral
recording secretary. After the installation a
very pleasant evening was spent IN dancing;
singing and speeches were MADE by several
due largely to the earnest efforts OF John
Stahl and Peter Steffes. A very fine supper
was served by the members of the ladies'
auxiliary.
RATHBONE SISTERS.
Unity Temple No. viii install the follow
ing officers for the ensuing term Thursday
afternoon in Martins hall, West side. All
Rathbone Sisters invited. Past chief, Viola
Decker: most excellent chief, Addie L. Up
right: ex SEN. Minnie Hall; ex jun, Mary
Cook: mistress and records and correspond
ence Alice Baer; mistress OF finance, Title
Boysen; manager of treasury, Carrie Hoag;
protector, Mrs. Clayton; outer guard, Eva
-Belcher; trustees, Mary Cook Mrs. Clayton.
MACCABEES.
Unity Tent No. will give its big dance
next Tuesday night at Odd Fellows hall, Wa
basha and Fifth streets. Arrangements nave
been completed by the committee, and an
excellent time is guaranteed. The new can
didates now waiting to be initiated at regu-
lar review will have a hearty reception. Re-
freshments will be served at ] o'clock st.
Paul Tent No. q is invited to be present.
KNIGHTS OF PYTlIIAS
Capital Lodge No 81, K P, conferred the
rank Of knight last Wednesday evening" ard
will meet next Wednesday evening at
O'Clock.
St. Paul Council No. 2, Uniform rank,
Knights of Pythias will hold an assembly
on Thursday evening, Jan. 20, at Pytntan
hall, Sixth and Robert streets, for the e.ec-
The eighth annual military ball of Capital