davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
AUcrIoSsALEs- ruruR y nay
a UCrIoN SAIlE OF yALuABI,E
N SAW MILL PROPERTY. AT

TUN1S, N. c.
BY virturc and authority OF deed of
trust executed on the 18th day Of juno.
lSsS. from j. w. Hall to the undersigned.
as trustee, to secure certain debts there
in described. default having bcon made
N the payment OF the same. and upon
request of the beneficiary in said deed, I
the highest bidder. at Tunis. N c., on
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY Q. 1899,
at about noon. the following real and
personal property, to-wit:
First All OF that certain mIll-s.te or
tract OF land on which the or ginal
ISham Lumber Company'S plant Is stu
ated, the same having 100 feet on tho
river front and Geo feet on the Norfolk
and Carolina ripht-of-way
Second. All of the buildings and ma
chnery situated on said land. consisting
OF one Circular Saw Mill complete. W III
two Dry-Kilns. three S0-horse-power Boil
such machinery and appliances and fix
lures as were sold by Il. $. .Garnett, trus-
tee. and such improvements as have been
placed thereon since the same was pur-
chased by j. w. Hall.
The property Is i'll lirst-class condition
and Is ready for operation at once.
The trustee reserves the right to sell
the above property as whole or IN par
cells. as to him shall seem best
TERMS OF SALE.-Onc-half cash; re-
mninder In two equal installments. pay
able in 30 and 120 days from date OF sale
the deferred payments to he secured to
carry interest from date.
JAMES l. McLEMORE, Trustee.
January ~. 1882 Suffolk, Va.
fei-2t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKEr

Liverpool Feb. - y. m-Cotton-
Hh'i FAIR demand; prices l-32d. higher.
American middling. 3 sled.
Ihr sales of +he day were 10000 bales,
OF which 1000 were for speculation and
EXPORT and included $500 American
Receipts 1000 bales. all American.
FUTURES opened and closed firm. with
a moderate demand: American mid
dHnS' fehrunry 3 l5-6iM3 iS-6fa.
buyers. February and March. l7-6iG,3
lS-Git. buyers: March and April. :
lS-tid. buyer April and May. la-6id.
seller; May and June, 3 l9-6iGt$ 2O-6id.
buyers; June and July 3 20-6im3 2l-6id.
sellers: July ana August. 2l-Gid.
buyer, August and September, 3 9l-6id.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Rhode lsland-Sakonnct Eivcr-sapo,
we, Point Broy-Position Changed.
Notice is hereby given that the red
spar buoy, No. S. Off Sapowet Point.
Sakonnct river. Rhode Island. mas been
shifted about :, OF 4 mile to the south
ward Of It's former position, and is now
in l. feet mean low water. on the fol-
lowing magnetic bearings:
East side OF Gould Island, y. =, w.
Portsmouth Wharf. X. by w. a w.
Corcy's Wharf. 5. SIC.
BY order OF the Light House Board.
l.. NJ. SHEPARD.
Captain, u. :. ~. Inspector.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
rRIlc,K MARKET

New York, Feb. 7.-Potatoes, steady;
New York, Sl.25@1.62M; Long Island,
M.15@2.oO; sweets, Jersey, sl.2592. so.
Cabbage. dull, S2.00G4.00 per hundred.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
NAVAL STORES

Charleston. S. C.. Feb. 7.-Turpentinc
market quiet. 421ac. Rosin firm and
unchanged.
Wilmington. n. c.. Feb. 7.-Spirits
turpentine. nothing doing. prices un-
changed. Rosm firm. 90c. and Csc
Crude turpentinc unchanged. Tar firm,
$1.10.
Savannah. Ga. Feb. 7-Spirits tur-
rentinc firm, 42c. Rosin firm and un-
changed
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARkE1

baltimore, Md, Feb. Flour. dull
and unchanged Wheat. dull; spot and
month. 747s@75c.; March, 75%G76c. !;
May, 767s@77Ac.: Southern wheat, by
sample. 70m75l2c. Corn. easier; spot
month. 39hc.; March 39ts6D39Mc c. {:
Southern white and yellow corn. 37HD
40c. Oats. quiet and easy; No. 2 white
Western. 35i.@36c. Rye, easier; No. .
nearby, 60W6lc.; No. Western, CSC.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
CHICAGO MARKET.
Wheat, Corn. Oats, Provisions. Lard, Short
Fits Etc.

Chicago Feb. 7.-Selling out to-day
by recent longs caused weakness i'm
wheat After an early advance of 1c.
on crop damage reports May left off
at IL net decline of 1ac. Corn declined
1ec. and oats are unchanged
Pork lost sc. and lard and ribs 2hc.
each.
The loading futures ranged as follows:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
MOON 5 PHASE:
SHIPPING REPORT,
Foreign ana C",stMi,,.
ARRIVED.


schr lcaith l., Alien. Darrah. phla-
delphia. light.
schr semaa. Murray. Baltimore Gor
harboD.
Tug Asher !. Hudson. towing;
Barge c. X. Bowen. city Point, 'um-
her. TO !inish loading.
CLEARED
Br. strp. Noraniaolc. Jepson. Liver
pool. cargo
schr Elsie u Bayles. Bcnson. rala-
paqun. coal.
load sawmili supplies.
SAILED.
Rr. s,mp. Samoa. Hudson. Monches-
ter.
Br stmp Barry. liolt. Gcnoa.
Hr stmp. Primers Po.n,. Wall. Liver
pool.
schr. Florence Shay. Abbott. New
York.
schr Ella Hnl. Hn. North Carolina.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08

Sunrise and s,rsct are computed for the
Visible rising ard setting: the observers
eye 10 feet above sea-evcl and view UNI
INSTRUCTED
In the tide columns. Oh. Dom. Is mid
night: L. II com is noon
Small tides range l.5 20 % feet rise;
average tides. % TO 30 feet. great tides
80 20 SO feet. Gales from north 10 east
cause cNtrcme high tides.
MOONS PHASES.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
T. F. Rogers,
ROOMS 81! AND 212 COLUMBIA BUILD
ING. GRANNY STREET.

STORES.
Warehouse Mes. 81 and - Woodside Iane.
TWO offices over The Business Mems AS
ISOLATION. Main street
store No. IL Nivison street
stores Nos. ~ and 2d9 Water street.
nos 20 and l0l Commercial Place.
Nos. - and So Commerce street.
Offices: Granny. Bank ana Commerce
streets
l'ine Office on Granny street.
store No. 3iG iiuic street.
Stables on Plume street
store ana dwelling No. 81 Queen street
DWE,.:.iHGs $50
Two dwellings, on Hamilton avenue. $50.
Dwelling No. $50 Main street.
S.X new brick dwellings on Yarmouth
street. all modern converienccs.
Dwelling Onlcy road. $3S.3S.
Dwelling ON DeBrec PLACE
Dwelling Clney Koad. Client
Dwelling No i.2 frecmasOn street.
Tw" rooms with bath. Automatic build.
ing. G"anhv street
FOR SNLF.--V 1-TyIt ,7roprrty orT--ttfan-
t!c and Plume streets, opposite new Pub
lie Building Lot
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
MISREPRESENTATION. WEDNESDAYS, FEBRuAISY q 1s

buyer; September and October, 3 21-sid.
buyer; October and November, 3 21-64d.
buyer; November and December, 8
Ii-o4Qa zs-Gid. sellers; December and
January, 3 21-64GD3 22-64d. sellers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
NORFOLK MARKETS.
For Grain. tiaJ, 6rO0sries, Provisions,
&c.

Quotations ut Wholesale Prtces,
unless othcrUisc stated, ami pricrs
are suoJcct 10 nuctuaiion uturkut
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
DWELLINGS,

DWELLINGS
House OH Duncan
avenue, S2i
House Oh Graydon
avenue. $50.
Oiney Road. Client.
81 Falkland. so.
50 Brown. so.
go Brown ave. Slf.id
"a Rose ave, $l5.GG.
Si-Si Nir6inia. Si0.jo
each.
22t Cumberland St,
Mar. LIST.
TO INVESTORS
fine bargains in so,
crty. Correspondence
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
C. II. Terrell * Co.. Auctionccrs.

ID URSUAN,r TO y DECREE or THE
4 Circuit Court of Norfolk County
rendered in vacation on the 18th day OF
January. a. ID. 1879. III the chanccry cause
W. Grimes ct ais. l shall sell by public
auction. at the Norfolk Real Estate and
stock Exchange, No. 23i Main street, Nor
folk. Va, on
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
Cash quotatlons We're as follows:-

Cash quotations were as follows:-
Flour quiet and steady. No. > spring
wheat, 67M70lac.; No. , spring wheat,
CSC 1oc.; No. . red, 72c.: No. corn.
3514c.: No. oats. 27Mc.: No. white
30A M@0%c.; No. 3 white. 29Si dI3OHc.
No. rye. Soc. No. barley. 4lm50c.
No. | flax seed. S1.15. new, ST .lSAmll9:
prime Timothy seed. 2.400IS2. i21s
mess pork. per Dbl. 80 95G$lO. 90; lard.
sides Ooosc). 81. 75Gl$i %: dry sailed
shoulders. (boXetD. 4i4mi&c.: short
clear sides tboNed $5.05GD$5. l2Hc. :
whiskey. distillers' finished goods, per
gal. $l.25; sugars, cut loaf, unchang-
ed.
On The Produce Exchange to-day the
butecr market was firm: Creams. 136p
19c.: darics. 10i&@16c.; eggs, steady,
fresh. 1GEMl7c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
DISASTER.

The schooner Selma. Captain Murray,
Baltimore Ia Bath. anchored IN Hamp-
ton Roads for harbor lost anchor in
tripping: procured another and VIII
proceed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
DWELLINGS.

DWELLINGS.
q Cccclia. $3.50.
Mnhry Arch. Client,
SEQ.
Warren Crescent.
Client. so.
Graydon uy.. Client.
SIS.
Rawleigh. avenue,
Ghc"t. SEQ.
l29 cumberland So.
72 Falkland. So 80
7O7 Tunstall ave, $ii.
GS York 81.
ROOMS.
$40 Corprew, $3.50.
72i Church, $40.
~ Church. $50.
523 Church. Si.5I.
153 Church. Si.co.
i02 Main ST. Sl2 %.
S3i Church St. 81 70.
50 Bank St. Sl2.5O.
Front ST. A.Ciiy. 81.
1856 Maple aV., 800.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
TUESDAY. THE 1FrH DAY OF FEB
KUARI. 1899,

at u o'clock M; the , following property.
shown on the Plat Of the he Stephen ei wins ns
Lots No. and ! front 2i.5 feet each, lot
No. 5. 2j5 feet. and lots No. and ;. 70
feet each. all on the west side of the Cot
tase Tcll Road. and running back TO IL
depth of 100 feet. more or less, to tho limo
OF lot No. 6. Lot No. has u comfortable
dwelling thereon.
plat, fronting % feet each on the south
; de of Con street, and running back ll6
feet more or less. to Gallup's line; OK
OF 20 feet more OF less.
). LOTS No. Il TO H. inclusive, on said
p pon,h ro@" 81 cor inches endh on the
back 80 fect-t,iorc or less, to lot No. IS.
1. LOTS number is to 30. inclusive. on
West, side Cf Chicozoln street and run
Ming back 10 feet. moro or less. to Dusch's
line. except lot No. 80 has frontage OF
l'.5 feet and width of IS feet in rear.
.. LOT NO. lion s--tt-i- i,lat fronting 20
feet on the east side of Chicozola street
and running back 100 feet. more or less,
to the Inc of lot of No 9.
S.-Onc-third of the purchase
nO:cy 10 he paid in cash. the balance
thereof in two equal instruments. payable
at ana u months from day of sale. with
interest the purchaser or purchasers TO
execute notes. with approved security. for
the Deferred payments. payable to tho
retained until Ia" further order of tho
court. \ plat Of the proper;y can be
seen at the office OF the auctioncer.
j. NJ. KEELING.
Special Commissioner.
Gallup ct ux.. at ais W. Grimes CT ais:
l. l.. NJ. Sylvester Clerk of the Circuit
Court for the County of Norfolk. do GER
tfy that bond required of the SPECIAL
commissioners in the above described suit
has hcen duly given.
Tcsie: /. NJ. SYLVESTER,
fca-l0t Clerk
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
BYRD, BALDWIN & CO.,
RENTAL. AGENTS. KOOMSo3 ASDo:
iixDD1St: BUILDING,
GE.A ~ STREET.

II. y l.
10 Falkland $3.50.
III Falkland. $3.50.
ll6 Falkland, $3.50.
STORES.
CO Commercial, SIS.
SCI Church St. $40.
357 Church ST.. $40.
200 CRANKY ST., SIS.
$40 CRANKY St. S25.
3ii CRANKY ST. $50.
e. Bank St. $40.
OFFICES.
Warehouse. corner
Water IL Fayctte,
SS3.?i.
io5 CRANKY st, s25.
West Bid. Main
and Church SITS.
lIaddin2ton Bid,
CRANKY street.
Warehouses l49. Isl
Water street
Stables. 400 Main
ST.. $500.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08
VI. R. FENTRESS & SON,
General Real Estate and Rental Agents
Is BANK STREET. SECOND FLOOR.
FOR RENT

STORES
ilG Main street.
Corner Church and
Charlotte. So 80.
iSi Church. $50.
.99 Church, SO.
Bldg. cor. Water &
Madison. $50.
FLATS.
100 Highland. $3.50.
PA James. 81 90.
l25 Kelly. $500.
offer several
d paying city prop
, solicited.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-08

New York. Fob. !. Standard OIL clos
ed 4. 56Nli. Is.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-13

oU in your or your gallery seat lovely,
II But let tell don't know naIi: l.
OF cgarposter loveiness tna'
Delighted and bespanged and all art 3ut DC
wholesome. whoe-souled BRITISH
sympathetic rarely makes IL
NJ so a gracefully. Try and See
what she received in, and the men
it II they like Black SILK shirt and dream CT a
peats front
round throat Now through. gentlemen
mademoiselle reckons that she
really always-began con-
eight oldbut 1t had been the aborious
competition of for
always No ovations And then
ulnf sudden play a
n London pantomime had en-
before Mile Alexandra Dagmar not
tights and short black velvet coat she describes
her. her and
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-13
Here Is The l>3A<>%>t>>~ 711o>4>~>> OF C0Qr local
NN08f ~)@@II(@i(9 ~~%Oii%0'% QbgatGr8~

homo in Engiand-so feel-oh, it
-"
She not explicit, Champagne
nahe Oagmar calls herself English ana II II
LONDON that OF
though her father and she the Con-
tinent well Jose. and, shs
will
to see her in punishment for her dragging the family reputa
ton upon vaudeville Judge she would rather rein-
oush the brother the For she loves the
life 1t Is simply coming she A few minutes
work every evening, there And the Be-
fore the hit made would look dubious and a
shrug imported Continent). But afterwardrnan
ayers focked and 1t Joy to that didn't
much this that, well, II
they urged-well, hundred might be
Mile. Dagmar all large cities, from Roster
BaFs to the Orpheum the other But she
'Thoss pantomimes in London
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-13

thinks nothing OF
ting $500 dress on then the audiences
in America 1 like, money! love the money The
here is the photographer
to-day The proofs here
jewels, pumes heap TO nnd them ene
and saved tho serpent cos
climax she triumph
antly be-eautiful?"
delicious. that exclamation She was lover OF
beautiful thing AND sne
There a frank bigness of mind about her that
can't be initiated.
to with all the money!" asked
long the people Will have
me-" replied and people kinder
Especially England. (Arent ashamed? am) There
they loyal, while here know
how fad time the END
England, and then, demurely, II shall
probably my money farm and settle down with
my husband"
Ye gods! Call vision Of her hunt
ing eggs shoulderng milking stool for
safest of the ernbafrass
the only possibility altar
her old 8 thing to be-
CRESsIN CFANDAxz-
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-13

dash heartily
ye. merry men! There instant, and
forth delight, that she
had
gowed She told 1t. She forgot the cold and
had snarl the
Jealous black cat TO bring her back Four is short
q glory, and
I 1 many years % S o.
enthusiasm.
But I didn't know how much had until day
came she continued "They praised how they
praised!-and Clement Think said
there worth noticing piece Mile
Alexandra Dagmar who a princely prince
That praise from Mr.. thar
other words did 1t helped the
since"
and I exchanged condolences for she mad
forgotten
San Francisco delights her. and she has something
about 1t. 1t IS exactly like Berlin. Now did
hear that before? did 1t is the New York of
West the Paris Of America; but Berlin, STILL
rather liked It, mo people
loyal 1t is delicious. This ar-why, can't sleep
half be Coming M
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-18
Woodruff Items.

Mrs Henderson and two little
daughters, of Denver, Gre visiting her
parents MIR. and Mrs w X Dye.
School will close next Friday and
Prof. Gaumar will return to bis home
having finished very successful term
Of school,
NJ e Baall has returned from a trip
to Florida, after an absence Of about
two weeks.
A movement is on foot to build q
M & parsonage.
Mrs j j Barnes of Riverton, Nebr.
O former resident of this place, came
up on Friday and made brief visit
with her mady friends herO.
j w Sheriff. arrived home from
Salina last week where he has been
engaged for sometime "a teacher at
the SalinR Business College Prof
Sheriff. expects to remain at home
most of the summer and take much
needed rest.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-18
Obituary..

Hanorah O'Neal was born May o.
1882, at the town Of Swlneiord, coun'
ty Of Mayo, Province Of Connaught
on the west OF Ireland, residing there
until she WIS thirteen years Of age
Her fathers name was Terry O'Neal
her mother dying whom she was quite
young, The family consisted Of i've
boys and two girls. Her uncle John
ONoal decided to come to America
and on November IS, 1916, in COM
pany with his family and Hanorah
O'Neal his niece set sail from Sligo,
Ireland, reaching st. Johns, New
Brunswioh, on the Goth day Of August
the following yeur, bang over forty
ooe weeks making this perlous trip,
Tho niece and uucle separated soon
after their arrival at ST. Johns, and
the family Of John ONeaI was de.
tanned on account OF sickness.
Hanorah O'Neal went to Portland,
Maine, whsro she resided until the
summer Of 1853 when scCompani ed
by friends she went to Minneapolis,
Minnesota, whore on June 49, 1866,
she was married to Pembroke 9. S,
Lowe, at ST.. PauPs Catholic church.
From this union there has been born
five children, j. o. Lowe, the only
SOD, who is now in business here,
Mary A. wife of S. d. Cough, Ellen
wife Of G. j. Terrell of Prairie View;
Maggie, wife of b s. Sallee and Nora,
wife of Herbert Robinson, all Of
whom were present at the time of her
death. Mr.. aud Mrs. Lowe lived at
Minneapolis until March 1866, when
they moved to Laavenwortb, Kansas,
living there until November 1879
when they moved to Phillips county,
where they have lived ever since
She was a devoted christian having
been member Of the Catholic church
since early childhood. Father II.
Lydecker OF Colby, Kansas, admins
tered the last rites. She died peace
fully and quietly at II o'clock May
IL, surrounded by all her children,
her husband and grandchildren, being
67 years and A days old. She was
buried in Iowa Union cemetery as per
her request
Her good life and kindness to all
Will be missed more aud more by
those who are left to mourn her loss
as they pass in review, the good
wife, mother and excellent character
which has parted from them here on
earth.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-18

Next year We are gong TO put ID
our time fighting trusts and it is easy
enough to reil at them and show their
evils; the question IL how You propose
to got rid OF them. If you tell me you
are going to wipe them out and 60
back TO the old individual methods OF
competitive businefs, l tell you thet
THE miller never grinds with the
water that ls past" Things move on
in this world, they never move back
ward. The trust is Legitimate re-
suit OF industrial evolution. You can
no more destroy it and 20 hack to the
conditions which prevailed before 1t
was born than you can make the sun
rise in the west and set in the east
The politicians who have no other
issue than "smash the trusts" havn't
the first glimmerlng of economic en-
lIghtment. AS the partnership grew
into the corporation, and the corpora
ton into the trust, so must the trust
grow into something else. To expect
10 destroy the trust and 90 back to
the partnership way Of doing business
is like trying to reeurrect the Roman
Empire Of the Caesars here on the
threshold Of the twentieth, century
Senator Young. Pop
Here ia one populist with little
sound sense. Wonder if the HERALD
will endorse the utterance OF Senator
YoungY-D Dispatch,
Why didn't the Dispatch quote
Senator Young's article to the endY
He goes on to soy that the formation
of the trust leads up to the point
when the people will be taught the
value Of cooperation and result IN
public ownership Of all the great pub
lie utilities, and the public control Of
all the industries now being brought
under united management by the
action Of the trusts. Or in other
words il amounts to scientific social
ism, pure and simple. We are indeed
glad to know the Dispatch endorses
Senator Young's position, for by 80
doing be classes himself among the
intelligent and advanced socialists
As to the HERALD's position, how.
ever, we are free to say that while it
favors the public ownership and con
troll of all purely public utilities such
as means of transportation, franchises
etc., it does not believe the time is
ripe when the public can successfully
take charge of the diversified manu-
features Of the country. 1t believes
in destroying the power of the trusts
to do harm, by giving the people a
double standard Of money, and lssu-
ing it all by the government. Il may
be that the time will come when Sen
ator Young's position will be the cor
rect one, but the HERALD does not
haliava IL will be next wear,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-05-18

Decoration Day Program, May 80, 30,
Members of Phillipsburg Post No.
n and all comrades; the ladies Of the
W II. O; Go. H" Fad. Reg. Hans
Natl Guards, and all secret societies
wishing to participate will meet at
Post Hall promptly at 1870 p. m.
Procession will be formed under
direction Of Capt. Tucker and march
to the Presbyterian church.
Call to order at 2 p. m, by Post
Commander.
Music by City Cornet Band,
Song by choir,
Prayer by Rev III NJ Shockley.
Song by choir,
Address,
Song by choir,
Procession formed and march to
cemetery, forming hollow square
about Cenotapb,
Music by CITY Cornet Band,
Appropriate remarks by Rev Smith,
Song by choir,
Decoration OF graves,
Decoration of Cenotapb,
Salute to the dead,
Taps by Bugler,
Song-Americs,
Benediction.
Transportation to cemetery and re-
turn will be furnished for those who
are not otherwise provided for. All
those who wish transportation will
please report their names to Oomrade
John Hahnenkratt or s. W. Taylor as
soon as possible.
Persons who can furnish convey
ances will confer great favor, and
materially assist the Post by report
ing the same Comrades.
The ladies of the W. r. @. will make
all necessary arrangements for flowers
for decoration. Those who can fur
nish flowers will please report to Mrs
L. A. Champlin, president, or to q
committee designated by her,
On Sunday May rs, Memorial ser
vices will be held at the Presbyterian
church pursuant to General Orders
Mol, in which service all are invited
to ioin. Committee,
w. H BoUaHToN,
FRANK STRAIN,
W. H PRATT