davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-24

tangible had turned up. They were
doomed to disappointment. and what the
future will bring forth Is very problem
atical.
AS has already been told, Relfe, Olson
and Clayson, and presumably one other
man, whose name Is not known, on their
way out of Dawson, left Mimic Christmas
morning expecting to take dinner at
Hootchikoo, and every possible effort on
the part of mounted police and private
individuals to locate them has proved I'M
availing. The weather at the time they
left Mimic was good the trail was known
to be In the best condition. and the only
reasonable theories advanced for their
strange disappearance are that they were
either murdered or drowned.
The party undoubtedly had considerable
money on their persons, and that the
mounted police are working on the mur-
der theory is evidenced by the fact that
they have caused the arrest of at least
two men. Just what evidence they nave
against them. IL any, is not known. Con-
siderable mystery surrounds the arrests,
and the mounted police are not Inclined
at this time to give out any Information,
Returning Klondikers, while knowing In
general way about the arrest, are unable
to give details. 1t has been said that one
OF the men arrested, now In jail at Tagish.
had on his person a draft made payable
to Relfe. 1t Ia known that such a draft ia
in existence, as the Dawson bank which
issued s.s II and which later learned of Relies
disappearance, notified It's local represent
further notification.
There are many who have no credence
In the murder story. but believe that the
would be almost impossible for any party
to murder three men and wipe ali traces
OF the crime out Of existence.
George RusselIs Belief.
George Russell. one of the best-known
turned from Dawson, Is credited in an in
terview in Skagway newspaper as say
ing gons mil. ,n,. s..s :, ,,,...
large cache of goods, and but a short dis
lance away two men had taken UP their
abode In q, tent, Shortly after Christmas.
or about that time, these. two men disap-
peared, and when no tidings we're heard
of the Clayson party. these men were i'm
mediately suspected. as It was firmly be-
stolen from the cache. The mounted po-
lice went up to their place and some
amount Of goods and especially 9. rifle.
being part Of the property taken from
whether the two men arrested are the
from this cache, am unable to say Ali
| know is that at the Savoy hotel, White
Horse, l was told by the clerk two men
on the railroad cutoff between White
Horse and Caribou The one arrested at
Tagtsh had two horses and 1880 in
money. He gave his name as Miller The
police knew his name to be O'Brien, and
the fact that OBrien should have 81, 500 in
money and two horses they deemed suf-
flcient to hold him on suspicion. As to
the other man who was arrested on the
cutoff. | know nothing. The police seem
to be keeping his identity dark. But It
may he these two are the cache robbers
Did Net FAN Through Ice.
"One mile this side of Minto there 10 a
hole in the ice near the trail that on Q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-24

the exception Of the leader, John Svobo-
da, none has ever seen q mining camp.
From Skagway the party will head for
Dawson overland. and expect to make
the trip in fifteen days. They are album
dainty supplied with everything neces-
sary to make the Journey comfortable,
and are all sanguine Of becoming million
aires. .....s
John Svoboda, who IL in charge. went
to Alaska two years ago and now owns
No. IA below discovery on Bonanza, three
claims on Ell Dorado, one on Dominion
and half a dozen others in good districts.
He has taken out In dust about $500 and
has sold other claims netting him about
$4,000. At the present time he has No.
II bonded for $4,000.
He came out two months ago and went
to New York, where he organized the
present party. On their arrival at Daw-
son he will assist them in getting prop
critics. or give them work or shares in
some of his own claims.
There are now seventy-two Bohemians
In the Klondike, Svoboda says, and all
are doing we'll at mining or working for
wages. He says there has not been seen
distressed or disheartened Bohemian
in the district since he has been there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-24
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Deaconess' Home Association to As
same Control Of Seattle General
HOSPITAL I'm Two Weeks.

At joint meeting held yesterday. after
noon by a committee representing the
recently organized Deaconess' Home AS
sociation and the executive committee
of the Seattle General hospital, the rep
resentatives Of the latter organization
its hospital to the association. The new
management will take charge of the hos
pital as soon as the transfer can be eff
The Deaconess' Association has recent
ly been organized in this city Suisse
quent to its organization T. S. Lippy. the
Kiondike millionaire, offered to donate
II O building to be erected on Marion
street and Fifth avenue. Mr.. Lippy said
last night his offer having been accepted.
the work of erecting the building would
be commenced soon.
The hospital will still retain the name
OF the Seattle General hospital under the
new management. 1t was organized in
1895. At present II Is located in North
Seattle in the Sarah b. Yesier building,
formerly woman's hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-24

No further details in connection with
the strange disappearance Of Linn Relfe.
of this city, son OF Mrs. w. 8. Relfe:
Fred Clayson, the ekagway merchant. son
of z. Clayson. ST., of this city, and Tele-
graph Lineman Olson. were brought on
the Cottage City, which reached this port
yesterday. Relatives and friends OF Mr..
Clayson and Mr. Relfe were at the dock
when the steamer arrived, and interviewed
many returning passengers in the hope
that since their last advices something
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-24
\ FIFTH WARD REPUBLICANS.
VIII Meet Tonight and Organize f0I
Approaching City Campaign.

A meeting of Fifth ward Republicans
Will be held tonight at the Masonic tenn
pie building, corner of Second avenue and
- Pike street, for the purpose of organizing
/, a club to work for party success during
the coming city campaign.
a; The Fifth ward men in the campaign
Two years ago had a club with member.
effective work. The leaders in the Fifth
are alive to the necessity for effort during
sNhe early stages of the campaign and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-24
LECTURED BY THE COURT.


David Walsh called william Thaanum.
secretary of the Washington National
Building Loan and Investment Associa-
ton, a liar In Judge Moore's court yester-
day afternoon.
Following this startling incident there
was a momentary pause and then Judge
Moore took a hand, He gave Walsh a
lecture that he will probably remember,
but did not fine him for contempt
Walsh brought suit against the building
claiming that he had been charged 81 a
month for the expense fund. During his
examination on the stand he said that
book when he settled UP.
Attorney Peters remarked that his client
said he did not have the book 1.-THE
young man Is liar" retorted Walsh.
Judge Moore granted nonsuit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-24
TO TALK ON OLYMPIA CANAL.
Allen Weir Expected by Chamber OF
Commerce Today.

It is expected that Allen Weir, president
of the Olympia Chamber of Commerce, will
appear before. the local chamber this aft
ernoon to give an address on the needs of
a canal connecting Grays harbor and
Puget sound. The Olympia association has
been considering this matter for some time,
and is DESTROYS of securing the co-opera-
ton of other commercial bodies. A
pamphlet will soon be issued explaining the
advantages of the enterprise.
The plan is to have the canal reach the
Sound at Budd inlet, opposite Olympia, ex-
tending from Grays harbor by way of the
Chehals and Black rivers to within three
or four miles Of the capital city, from
be made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-24

the spring election, on the Republican
ward.
Mr. Rathbun has been In the office of the
city treasurer for the last four years, en-
Meacham. He was appointed chief deputy
in the last year of Mr.. Meachem's term of
office, and has held the same position UNI
der Treasurer Foote. He came to Seattle
ten years ago.
Under the law Treasurer Foote cannot
succeed himself, as a city treasurer may
not be reelected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-24
no NEWS OF MISSING MEM
Theories Over Disappearance Of
Relfe- Clayson Party.
NO r'DiNos ON COTTAGE o,ry.

Runner That Ms. Relfe Had Bees Arr
rented ON ssspicion Fails to Ne
ssbstAntiated - GEORGE Russell,
who Has Come over the Dawson
Trail, Does Net Relieve the Men
Fell Throsgh Zoe Of the yukon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2s.-weather at Oakland
fine; track fast Results:
Five furiongs. selling-Momentum won Duke Of
York II. second, Strongoli third. Time o.
Futurity course, selling Redwald won. J. V. Hayes
second. Coming Event third. Time i:ieI
Six furiongs selliuS--Revanna won. Tburon Sec
ond, Good Hope third Time. ll3s.
Seven furlongs. selling-Gauntlet won, Montallade
second, whitcomb third Time, l27a.
One mile, selling-Silver Tone won, Wyoming Sec
ond Torbio third. Time Iaoi.
Six furlongs. sellng-Sly won. Armada second.
6uivs third. Time. Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-24
BIDS TO BE OPENED.

Street improvements VIII Soon he
Under Way.
The board of public works will open bids
Saturday for grading and otherwise i'm
proving Eleventh avenue west. The specifi-
cations call for the clearing of an acre
of ground, $4,000 board feet of sidewalks
and crossings, and 1000 feet of culverts
and box drains.
Other bids to be opened, unless the coun-
are for grading and planking western
avenue. from Union to Cedar Streets This
will cose $1,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-24
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS. Ian. % - Results:
Mile and a sixteenth. selling-Aster won yoyaseur
second, King Elkwood third Time. 50l
Two miles, selllg-0ur Nellie won, School Girl
second. Etidorpha third. Time 3a25
Mile and eighth. hurdles. handcap-C heesenitc
won, Joe Bell second. Glover third Time sOe
Six furlongs, handicap-BeIle Of Memphis won
lIi
Mile, selng-Sr Blaze won Bright Night sec.
ond, Jim Conway third Time, a2i
Mile and q sixteenth, selling-villase Pride won
Miss Ross second limp third Time, l.isl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-24
LICENSES 10 Wed.

The following licenses to we'd were issued yester-
The following licenses to wede issued yester-
dav hy County Auditor Evoison
George CLARK t31l and Nellie Greggs t2p, both Of
Newcastle.
Charles Aiagnus johnson 1907 and Machine Lau-
rene Konerip COZ, both Of Edmonds
Oscar Matthes t27) Of Ballard, and Emma Lena
Wenzlcr tls), Of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-24

Charles Dallager. r.. Peltier and John
Vineyard, the hoys arrested Sunday on a
charge of breaking into r. c. Cheasty's
store, were permitted to plead guilty OF
petty larceny by Judge Cam yesterday.
They were fined $50 each and sentenced TO
ten days in the county jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-24
SETTLED our OF COURT.
w. G. Clark's Damage Suit Against
YesleF Way Line Dismissed.

The damage suit of w. G. Clark, of San
Francisco, against the Seattle City Rail-
way Company, in which the plaintiff ask
ed for $4,000 for alleged personal injuries.
has been dismissed in the Federal court
Ivan I. Hyland, counsel for Clark, stat
ed yesterday that the case had been set
tied out of court, but declined to disclose
the basis of the settlement.
Clark, who Is an electrician. was in
jured several months ago, being struck by
a car belonging to the defendant COM
pany. The accident occurred at the COM
pany's pOwerg house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-24
John GILES Relative. Heard From

John Giles. who was killed in an acct
dent at Moran Bros shipyard last week,
will be buried here. His brother, who
lives in Brooklyn, N. Y, yesterday wired
Bonney & Stewart to give his body de-
cent fnterment at his expense. Giles was
killed by the giving way of scaffold up
on which he was working.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-24
[I2l7]2]l;I5!ll]

among the party workers in the ward
there u no lack Of enthusiasm.
GOOD speakers will be heard at the meet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-24
SAYS MINES ARE WORTH $50, 900

Husbands Alaska Property.
Hester e. Bates, who is suing Edward
Bates for a divorce, gave notice yesterday
that she would ask to amend her complaint
January q.
She seeks to establish that the commu-
near Circle City, and claims in the North
west territory. valued at $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-24
Burley to Box clifford.

Nick Burnley and Billy Clifford of San
Francisco, win be matched to box fifteen
rounds 1t has not been determined
whether the go will take place in Seattle,
Tacoma or Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-24

Can't. l. Friedman, who died in San Francisco
the other day. is said to have left estate valued
at $780, three-ouarters of which has been given
to charity After beQuests which viii reach an ag-
rregate Of $500 600 are paid tho residue is beQueathe
10 the Hebrew home for aged and disabled persons.
This legacy will amount TO at least $250. 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-24
CANDIDATE FOR TREAsURrR.
}. F. Hathbun Wishes Election to
Important City ONCE.

8. H. Rathhun, chief deputy city treas
Yrer. yesterday announced HIS intention OF
running for the office Of city treasurer at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-24

7 do not believe there
10 Z case Of dyspep-
sia, indigestion or
any stomach trouble
that cannot BE- re-
heved 1t once and
permsnsntly...sngrre!d
MuNYoN.
At all druggists.
26c. q vial. Guide
to Health and medl.
cal advice free. 1908
Arch street. Phlla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-14

kH Iua8oa aaI s.a faiH haa
Iaaah.i az Uaa EI..ola aae .oma1Y
Iaa haulsi u.a ah..h aIN ap
uaaI at tha HIuaas .aaaisi aatt aoa
IaB atenlua DO a ulm fuIi li mIIth
pr1tohlua si.au.aa bHshi tad sgafa
Uua iIaIoaa. aat.I spa.iait.ea aud
ptsty NIta 600 .ampaAg .1ut4iaa
aalh asH saaau .amaaiaua aa p.
simssaa Is rutaat VIA nlan
s.asv Ia.a lIuuit los tiaIAina Aias
aalsI tanr aat aauak lna cloves
lalY aluats aIs Niles Nitue hliaoual
MabIa yiafs sisters ayefs Aaaa
uoa.A Iauet cleveland Ms tuana
alIuu iyaie and aatus west.uurt Au
500 s.aaasy aAi paiabhstuaIla used
m tAa yfolu, tlun $50 .AUisa BOZ ho
.alapany
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-14
aAlvArios Aaay



camtsFaAa riOtnss.
rha salsaiioa arn5 ibasushpat 'h.
4 aftaa ststaa. aiu al aaaai .eisoItt.
lhustmaa by aakias I.aat il tha
pt,uf
taat pes 800 ~ pust pa.yis aste
sIsan naaafa sa lhtIaiaaaa iaB
rae feaf aiestef shaft thaa .sef
bsfafu a baias 30 iuIsn ta aapvig uhe
asmana sn this u.sasisa
ia Naw Tuft ESQ na1h saasrs
sAfdaa 49, sssa aasured Cos tbe as
rakmn h. thia haiiaiaa aeanB t8 BOO
gsouiu sui b. seated a. ths tabis I1i
Chfiai iaaaa ainaef IA aas utas
Eanh " ths ssvsa huaafaa .atpa .a
ths Ushsd States oi ahi,h uuthfia ,a
oaa aFa Neiak ga au hai, palt m
thls uHust
Tbs hslai ugfpa la uathiis ID. fuia
alanaea bg captaiaa ufeoaipA sad o.
Ooest $40. sth 40 soldlsa asa
irianaa go soias to asfassv ths iia
uef
suaseaiiynA aa tu ta ailiiva uh4 $50
in aesa 10 hUip la auF aaB aui be
graaaCzlF atiaaatsa
ia aaditl0s, ta aoaai isaa 1l .asb and
fusia o. thia smvft. ,sad haau
ehslhes sui 30 received ~ ths st
aessa - aAeTAs ~ aislusugiva
assess thg pssF
Vba aiaa3s vni b. swus Il, lAo AtmY
aeu 80 lssisisa .tsest aaa baaksl ila
aafa wih ~ seal out 10 tAoas who. ua
arouast "a sissassa =, tos taa, laa
seas eaahai atleaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-14
AAssAot Aru


FTIVbIlAI lUIIUHE
400 phIaI..aua aI l.aI.ua huapIla.a
,aaup tbal maaaass auI puJaI.aI
.4Itaio aa sl,ea uy b. I,atsl is tbe
beet adjunct m ths u,aim.u. al
-nasulA u.l,aua dlssaass. lbsum4u.
u.auulsa BE- aide iIseauuu AuI te
s,oiea taa soasiai ,uaa 9i ths sJstsu
hl ioatat 10 Alau prepared ta ugat
satouta 90 tAals toallsa.s ahlo atii
aAlei ths ,ala ut thuii u4alI.aI at,eDI
aat t,.aaaltAtlun uos 500 b. uaib
fus .,saas Oui.o lsuis t0ap u
ID. Jastsi. Aasa.ui
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-14

Wb.a na t1ma b a u.st u. I
maai bs.a .tat .l H .aat
sItbaW uuI h.Iu. lH.spas
IIs.at chat taH .al al IHat t.a .
aat au GOO suad sul f.4 aahi aH..
It les restoring ha digestive ofeaa H
hsaIth It a the auIf pIapaIat.ou .aaI
IIaests lII t.aia ai .aui
BuIi bF q N Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-14

esisutsf. hss ua. il uaata.
ttsamaa. e aea aatua aaata ps aasst
zee staltea bl .,usl Yt taaaba last
aiaht tbfeatess5 ats taIsa.. aaA
pfaaIaa b. lsate tsaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-14

Wui na t.ho rotsse la lhs snau la
tastna vhsgo lhag sea sasiiY uuiu
~ Whites Cream Vs'mitvus ~ih
i4atiof tksaa pataaitsa rha Fotll,t
.i sac ysopis tsIis plalaY haa uou lt
aaa as., sslea r,i,a 90 .suta b.
tIul4 q ,o ASA whasiu, s.a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-14

usWuts auia laiF hioeIh alo
aaluu utile ollie uul thag atteI Uli
to olaaaas taa utus Iemott obi.
iiuna saa intauiats tht aBal
Huiu hF T. ~ ataua.a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-14

Probate Judao tuate, has appointed
uu,, JubasuA saAsdiea iu4 hia tuI,s
,hiliisu ueotsa waNoi sAd Suuy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-31
alomst to a man, under the present sys-5
tenn at least four-fifth Of them fail to pay
sfbe mn 10 ma scn. NOT permitted to

alomst to man, under the present sys-
TEN at least four-hfths Of them fail to pay
the poll tax. and so are not permitted to
vote
The great advantage of this provision.
he says. is that It prevents the white lead
ers Of the negro voters from corrailing the
forces Under the old system 1t was an
easy matter just before election to get the
negroes together and instruct them as 70
how they should vote. then march them
nm To the polls on election day In gangs
and vote them solidly for the Repubiican
nominees. But now the poll tax must De
Maid as We have said. att: least three
months before election. Most OF the ne
rroes refuse 20 pay the tax, and the s";ii'e
leaders are afraid to pay lhe .aA -
them three months in advance. oeeause
4hara ss no telling where theanegro WIZ
hs ., election day and whether or not he
can be counted upon. he says tha' II na&,
completely demoralized the wf1te ieaueA7
ana has prevented anything like organizing
among the black forces.
This Is most interesting and encouraging.
ar Williams says that the poll TAX re-
outrement has practically solved the negro
ouest,on IN the State of Arkansas anu
ne believe that five should ADOPT such
a measure in Virginia. and require 1na'
tho tax be paid one or two years az az
,.,rce n would completely solve the ques-
ton in this State
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-31
VOTING FOR PRINCIPLE.

,-a-,,,ern Republican newspaper sa1o
come time ago that it was at1a |iis Ia
~. southern people would not vote Win
the Republican party when 1t was cieat's
IN their interest to do so. We repiieo '4'sls
,f the Southern people consuiteo
.,o;r ,ecuniary Interests they might acl
,,.i,,, the Republicans, but that they oe
we'd in the great princil:e of Democracy
and we're unwilling to sacrifice tieit -
ciples for material consiueia
1bs remark has thrown the Ne" LIN
c,,n into mysteries, and it asks II lhe III
.e,,;-ent citizens of Richmond. who believe
,,,t the cardinal principle OF Brya'11slh
violates the great principles of Democracy
~, threatening the security Of property ana
The welfare of the people, really ti'i'ih ''i'e
they would be taking a very low We" VI
notifies and would sacrifice their principles
ror a. material consideration II they joined
-,;t, Cen. Palmer, of Illinois; Mr.. HeW-
a. of New York, ard many thousands OF
other Democrats in standing IN WIN 'iie
Republican party in opposing i" I'VE 90
mt believe" it adds, that they are Sd
childish. so foolish. We do not believe
that any sensible Southerner any more
than any sensible Northerner looks upon
| a sound, economic and financial princ1pie
as base, or regards vigilance il the presef-
walton of his property from ruin as yield
in. 10 a low material consideration.
The Sun does not understand The Re-
nuh1ican Marty has done nothing in the
st to gam the good will of the Southern
people. On the contrary, it has done every
thing to. gain their ill-will. But laying
aside the question of prejudice, the Re-
publican party certainly has never repre-
scented those principles of government IN
which the southern people as a whole be-
lieye. Grant that the Republican party is
right, that its principles are right, and that
its policies mos: surely conduce to tie
general welfare, the Southern people do
not believe it, do not believe in the Re
publican party and what it stands for, and
so they will not act with that party sim
ply because their material interests might
be promoted thereby.
we speak in general terms. There are
men in the South. sensible men and hon
orable men, who do believe that Republican
principles are right and that Republican
policies are wise. These men may vote
the Republican ticket without doing VIC
lence to their conscience. But as for
the great mass of Southerners, they be-
! lieve in Democracy and they detest Repub-
licanisrn and so they stand by their
| political principles and vote their honest
convictions without being swerved by any
question of necuniary interest. The Re
publican party can never tempt these men
to vote with it by promising them a mess
| Of pottage III return.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-31
Daughters of Rebekch

Friendship Lodge, No. II, of the Daugh
tiers OF Rebekah, had three candidates
initiated last Friday night in the mystic
will be eight or more initiated Quite
a number of the lady connexions and
friends of Odd-Felows are joining now.
in order to have the privilege of seeing
the eXemplification of the work bv the
teams OF ladies who will contest for the
prize to be given when the Sovereign
Grand Lodge meets here in September.
Mrs Younger Loving. a most enthusiastic
and bright hebekah. is the Noble Grand
OF TINS lodge. and is working with zeal
and energy to build it up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-31
Raised the l,oof

A most unusual and delicate piece of
work is being done by c. w. Davis &.
Bro, the contractors, at the Mayo Tobac-
co factory, corner of Seventh and Cary
Streets. On one of the rear wings of the
building, about five stories high. the roof.
a massive Uncovered affair is being
raised and an additional story added to
the building.
In order to accomplish his purpose the
builder was compelled to Jack the roof
perfectly level all around, and raise it
gradually as the bricks of the new floor
We're placed in position The work is prac-
ticallv finished and no mshaps have been
recorded.