davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-30
A pees MaIIoaaBe.

Lately starved In I4nadon hecause he
could not digest bis food. Early nse oI
Dr. Kings Nov Life Piiis woatd hare
saved him. They stfenRlsea The stos
mach aid digestion, promote assimila-
tioa, improve appetite. frice DC. Mo-
ney back II not satisfied Hoad by L.
zeckendorf & Co. Wholesale Geo. Mar
tin resaiIes.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-30
For Sale

A good ranch y miles below town
suitable for q chicken ranch or dairy,
fenced and improved. iG0 acres or so
acres, IS you choose. Low price and "a
yorable terms. Address F. A. Drake,
Sr., r. o. Box s04 or Occidental Hotel,
Meyer street, Tucson. sl-30dys
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-30
For Sale

A Rider hot air engine and pump No.
10 (large size) In good order and the
cheapest power known; cooking stove
will run it and boy can feed-it.
r. A. DRAKE, Sr.,
77-iw Occidental Hotel Block, Meyer st.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-30

aRnUP04AI8 s40k EkEfs1INd HI.A0STAFk
--uAce Ghtef fQaAFterlnAstef, peuser. roaorakio,
July 4, 1s0l- EeA3c0 pfopoeAle Il txip3icaaa will
~ ieceived ~ THU once nnttl N . m., August
ieFtal and labor fsauisiie aof he crecficn u N
Iron 6MgstA4 q E0EI Hnachnca, AFtxuua, -.
ceFdinG 10 The plana an4 tpeclapAtl6ns On Nte
u ~. oe,ce s1d in tae o9lcs q ne qss.teE.
~ shown. and blank peupo1Als and eifcui4rs
Ktying full in1trncstcna aa 70 manner of BID
ding and terms OF c0utfNet furnished On appii-
aecept Of fetect Any Of III pfcp0sain Euyeicpes
containing proposals. ahosIld be mArkea Afaso-
poeals Tor erecting daGstaH ~ Fort HnaehrcA,
Asi1cna," and Addressed !. W. puPE, GAipt
auAftefmaetogs
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-30

In order To get acquainted with the
people Of Tucson all customers af Jesee
Yoakum's new saloon are entitled to 4
cocktail gratls between the hours Of 5 10
4 .. N. during the coming week. 81
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-30

For rent In Los Angeles for August
and SeptembeF, ass elegant modern hotsse
completeiy and handsossaiy Furnished.
In choice location. Ten rooms, front
and back porches. lawns and flower gar
den. chicken yard. gas range of hest
make. Rent ed0 per month. Inquire
at Or address lost Aiyarade street. Los
Angeles, CAlif. 10 q
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-30

INA TRIBE NO. 10. IMPROVED OR
DER or RED MEN. = Meets svsry
rhursday night at 8 O'Clock, A. Q. q.
W, hal George Howard, sachem. n.
+. Hawke, Chief Of Records. Felix
Levy, Collector of Wampum.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-30
Notiee ef Resirenent.

Tucsoy, Arix., July edth, 1901. MIR. A.
vanhersecke Wishes TO inform the put-
lie that he has sold his stock on account
Of III health and will retire at his home
on 273 North Church street, Tucson.
H9.aH.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-30
SECRET soCrRTrEs.

INA LODGENo. 3, +. q. o. F.--Mssts
every Friday night It 7:so o'clock u
A. o. U. w. hall. Visiting brothers
cordially invited. Samuel Heninger,
Noble Grand. N. Mitrosich, secrsta-
ny.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-30

IONA COMMANDARY NO. /,
NIGHTS TEMPLAR.--statsd con-
y first Friday Of esch month, at
80 p. m. Sojourning Sir Knishts
courteously welcomed. Roscoe Dale,
f, G. G. y. Roskruge, Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-30
For Sale II . Bargain.

Keno Saloon with fall stock of first
class goods and furniture. also keno oat-
at. Proprietor compelled TO leave city
on account Of other business engage
ments. See G. w. La France. Keno Sa-
loon. S4.d
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-30

RRIzoEA LODGE NO. l, A. o. q. W.
Aeets IN, A. O. w. hail every
Wednesday evening at z p. m. Visit
ling brothers arc fraternally invited.
+. Henniger, n. w. Thomas Con-
Ion, Recorder
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-30

/ While ont drising don't forget West
Congress Gtrect Gardens, the place to
get MI kinds of cold and Refreshing drinks
and nice, cooa private reoms with &C.
commofAtinna TO suit the pahlie In gen
efal. 63-sf. ]. FIYzszMMoNs.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-30
For Sale

Five room adobe house and lot on
North Stone avenue, close In, only 500
il sold this week. PLuMER K STEWARD,
Si-63 30 North Stone ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-30
pssaslon ard Harness gcs Sais.

A phaeton and harness, almost new,
can be purchased on very reasonable
terms, as the "Club Stabiee." 7Su
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-30

Trains No. connects with A. d N NJ, train
No 4, Southbound, at Guthrie.
Trains No. connects with A. 4 N. N. train
No, 2, NOrthbound, at Guthrie.
@. &. Mills. Manager. s''H'S-''''''
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-30

w. Il. Fmneis has purchaseA IN inter.
est In Kimhsii's bookstore and the busi-
ness viii hereafter be conducted under
the ffm name Il kinshaii q FraUcis.
The iilersi patronage givea tho store in
thepast has bscn appreciated and the
present prcpFiesors hope 70 secure many
nHw pntfOnes
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-30

TEA GARDEN DRIPs-ls Q sugar
syyup of highest quality Once used al.
ways wantsd--deiieioasly sweet-makes
afsy caady TO poEfection. Manufactured
y Pacific Coast syrup Co., 707-7is San
ma st., San Francisco.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-30
Ist pub July II. last Sept q 4
Notiee % CssdassA

III the Probsis CoaFt Of he Cpamty of Rins,
TERRITORY p1 As4xpnn. 5.
Est&3Hnf JRsn rNln, Ry.. deennne1 ii ss
kotfee IN heEeh5 &fxen BY tn NMf6f13EDed
adm1Mi Mi6tsat0F of kke e3tate 81 Ju4M f4tm -. DO
in4 eiAsm4 aEeinst ~ rid dece6a z, teextIbtt
hSzas w5tA tt& HeeesHnry voucherSs N1lAl4fDpr
months kstc4 ~ Ar&t nubiicAtioH n f1teNo-
aca ri th& aid a6natut14fafuy ~ tho k13&t0A
Nattena1 Hank, III ~ Ctr Of Tnc6ca, 1a1nA
County, Arfnena ~ m - 1e3nE the ptace Tor
the transactip4 m t&1 kunti 10 81 sald ceaate,
S - s,s IN ~ An0H Il. JACOBS.
AdmInistrstor Il ~ ssssss Il jsss fsin. J. !.
deceased
'ss 4. y sn Tassss ssss M ~, = .S ss Z, .a, ~
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-30
For Sale

A well fed, we'll bred, we'll trained,
docile burro. Apply at The Citizen Of
fee. S4-tf
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-30

CCsON CHAPTER NO. .. Royal
Arch Masona, meets In Masonic hall
lon the last Friday evening Of each
month. sojourning companions In good
standing are frsternally invited. Geo.
shaand, H. P. G. J. Rpskrpgs, Sec
Alstagy.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-30

Phone 2Osl Tor messenger and parcel
delivery service TO ans part Of city linn.
its l0c. Pioneer Trsnsier Co. 77.lmo
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-30
Notlee.

70 F. s. WHITE: GREEryxGj
The annual expenditure Oh &l00.OO, as
required by United Statcs Mining Laws,
Sec. 23ai, on the Texas mining claim,
Ajo district. for the year 1900. was made
pay your proportion viii forfeit your in
terest. j. F. KENT.
Dated at Pasadena, CAL, June 18th,
1901.
Lat puh. June I6 last Sent. 9
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-30

pCsON LODGE NO. 3s5, B. r. O.
|EKs.-Will hold regular meetings
lon the frst and third Monday eve
ahgs of each monthly Of 7:sO o'clock.
Visiting Elks are cordially invited 70
|.stend. A. O. bernard, u. B. W. r.
H. Field, Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-30

AN XAVIER CAMP NO. 9, WOOD
AEN OF THE WORI.D.--Mset every
hrSt and third Mondays at 3 o'clock
m, in the new A. o. U. w. hall.
visiting members invited. Henry
hellnish, Consul Commander. /.
Neustetter, Clerk.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-30
For Sale

A nearly complete set OF household
furniture cheap. Address Box 342, City.
1918
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-30

EcsoN LODGE NO. 4, A.F&A. M
len communications on the second
s4Aay OF each month, Of 5:3p. O'Clock
p'he evening, at Masonic hall. Notice
n special meetings win be given by
costing hlne flag. Visiting brothers
~ ss cordially invited. Geo. i. Kohler.
sIsr g. J, Roskruge, Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-30

STORAGE WAREHppsE all furni
tuFe, ety., stored with absolute aaiety
Pioneer Transfer Co., II n, Stone ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-30

Placer location blanks for sale
ut the Citizen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-30

Placer location blanks for sale
at the Citizen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-30

practical person for small
family with inyAIid--spply 5i5 South
Stone avenue. 67-G9
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-30

FOR SALE-Gentle driving Mare six
years old, good top buggy and harness.
438 y. 3rd Ave. IT,.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-30
Albert T. Cotton,
u. 8. Deputy Mineral
Ssarveyor.
Mapping Conveying and Ahstracting.
Land and Mine Surveying.
FLORENCE, ARIz

Mersacl Ssathern Railway.
Time Table No. 5, In effect JNly Ast. lppl, paciAs
Standard Time,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-30
N0ties Of Meeting.

lst pub. June Is last Sept. 6
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-30

ist pub July2i. last Aug q.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-30
Wants of the People.

WANTED-position TO do general house
work, in q small family. Box 3i2. 81
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-30

No. /, identical ~Sith d, n, (jor, al the
location, on line 1~2 of Faisyn lode of
this survey, redwood poat of ~ n.
long, ins. square, sot 2 ft. Ia the
ground, with mound Of stone, scribed
nj. B. I-1390. Whence, u. 3. Loo. Mon.
No. 1890, bears s. 8go ~ W., 710. 3 II.
Cors. Nos. of Silver Hill and Fais0n
claims OF this survey bear s. Sc w.,
24T feet. No other bearings available.
Thence n. 33e w. Var. I3e Il. 760' n. 10
+. aide Line center, md. stone 10. high,
II. base; 1900 II. TO Cor. No. 2, iden.
tical with N. &. Cor. of location, red.
wood post 4tft. long. ins. square, set
2 ft. In the ground, with. mound Of
stone. scrihed on 8, w. Mpe, AZ. B.ssa-
tSal. No beasipgs available. Thence
q. 67s w. Var. l3s e. 800 n. TO north
end center, mound OF stone, s II. high,
s II. base, identical with location; 600
| ft. TO Cor. No. 3, identical with N. w.
Cor. OF location, q redwood post AZ II.
long, 4 ins. square, . II. in the ground,
With mQnnd Oh atone, ecfihed On 8. E.
iace, III. b. s:lSaO. when Ta6le Ton
Mt. beara n. b4e w. Double Top Peak
hears N. ti7s 49, w. No other bearings
available. Thence g. SSs T.. Var. l3o Z.
Ascending. $50 II. 10 weet side center
Mon, . mound Of stones 8 II. high. s II.
base, identical with location. At this
point offset N. $40 E., 100 Il. thence
8. $50 f., ON offset line, 1900 It. TO point
on south, end line; thence y. 67o W., SO
II. TO foot OF bluff where I set witness
Cor. for Cor. No. 4, redwood post Az
II, long, 4 ins. square, "a ins, In the
VIII nSnpa IIssss q stRpp t ap5hsa
/ true CD. point bears 8. 57s w, ~ leet.
I No other bearings available. Thence
| from true Cor. point, N. 67o Il. Var. l2E
u. 500 n. tos o, and center, mound oi
stone, s tt. base, and 3 II. high, idanti,
| cal with location; ah9 II. to Cor. Nos.
nf Silver Hill and Faison lodes, Of thil
survey coo It, to Cor. No. l, the place
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
state. In such event he would appoint a
new secretary of state.


viii YOU give a short review of the Hay
market riot in Chicago?-L.
On Saturday, May l, 1886, 10000 men had
struck in Chicago for an eight-hour work
day, and by Nays there was much parad-
ing of strikers. This eliminated in an at
tack on the workmen of the Mccormick
reaper works, in which shots were eX-
changed between strikers and police, about
a dozen of the former being wounded.
Handbills denouncing this shooting of
workmen and calling for a meeting for
Tuesday night in the old Haymarket, a
plaza 1900 feet by 80 feet, were distributed
that night and next day. There gathered
some 1,400 men, to be harangued by Spies,
Parsons and Fielden. The latter was es-
pecially violent, and when the tenor of his
remarks was reported to the police station,
but 100 yards away, 10 policemen were
marched toward the crowd with orders to
dispense it. Just as this order was being
given a bomb struck the ground among
the police, exploded and the crowd opened
fire. Sixty policemen were killed or
wounded. Seven of the rioters were in the
following August convicted of murder and
sentenced to death, and one was sentenced
to fifteen years Imprisonment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
never been brought to commercial use?

never been brought to commercial use?
b. f. b.
No; perpetual motion is a proven i'm
possibility. 2. 1t has been employed in
many hundreds of forms, these in many
cases commendable for compactness, the
ease with which the engine could be re-
versed and for the direct application OF
power; but, on the other hand, and usually
outweighing these advantages, were difh-
| Guilty in employing the steam expansively
and leakage.
How much land can a man homestead in
Canada? z. What does it COST 8 HOW
long does he nave to remain on the land!
4. Does one have to take out papers there:
%. A. Mob.
OF Dominion lands, 100 acres; some of the
provinces permit grants of 200 acres. z.
The present price for Dominion land Is 80
per acre. The office fee for homesteading
is SO: on Cancelled lands, SIS to $50. 3. Six
months yearly for three years, though he
may purchase after a years residence on
the land and cultivation of thirty acres.
4. No.
In estimating crop yields the government
uses 100 as a basis for its calculations;
what does the 100 represent, an average
VI " L ~ 1880 1oOt
per acre in pounds of cotton and bushels
of corn, wheat and oats does the inquire
represent?-H.
Neither, but a normal crop, which Is bet
ter than an average one and less than one
that is perfect, or all that a region may be
capable Of producing. So in such condl-
ions as an extraordinarily fine season a
crop may fairly be reported at over 100.
And, owing TO the different possibilities of
different localities, a crop report of 100
means more bushels in one region than in
another.
What is Senator Wellington's politics,
and can he be expelled from the United
States Senate? 2. Will Secretary Hay be
sworn in as Vice PRESIDENT If he is. how
will his office be flled?-J. V. 2.
He is a Republican. He can be expelled
If his colleagues in the Senate are so mind
ed. 2. No. There will be no Vice Presi-
dent during the remainder of the present
presidential term. The Senate will elect
one of it's own members to serve as pre-
siding oficer-a position filled by the Vice
President when there is one. Should Pres
ident Roosevelt die during his term he
would be succeeded by the secretary of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29

How can 1 preserve the head of a wild
animal, or where can L obtain the desired
information "A. H. H.
You will need more han a mere smatter-
ing of taxidermy to do a passably good
job. There are books that give instruction
in this art.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
Schools and SchOOIrOOm.

Boston Globe.
superintendent Jasper, on the day of the
opening of the public schools OF the Dor
oughs of Bronx and Manhattan, was
obliged to refuse admission to 1895 children
outright. while 1909 were placed in part
time classes.
Things are all at SKIES and sevens, il
would seem. While there are seventy-six
overcrowded schools. there are thirty-lve
with vacant sittings. The trouble is not
so much with room as Of having ii where
it is wanted. 1t will, therefore. be neces-
sary to put 5000 children on half time and
deprive 5000 Of any instruction whatever,
while in different parts of the poroughs
there is room and to spare.
The portable school is the best arrange
ment ever yet devised. Why not put the
school system on wheels and carry ii where
it would do the most good?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
To Put Out n Fire.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.


1t appears that ordinary aqua ammonia,
or "hartshorn." will eXtinguish a fire under
some circumstances by excluding Xygen
Strong ammonia produces so large a vol
ume of gas when exposed that il is quite
capable of "crowding OUT all the air If
thrown into a room where fire has begun.
Insurance Engineering tells of a case
where the vapOrs of a tank containing fifty
gallons of gasoline caught fire in the linen
room of a laundry.
The room was instantly a mass of living
flames, but a gallon and a half of am
monia water thrown into IL completely and
almost Immediately extinguished the fire.
The ammonia was in q glass demijohn in
an apothecary's shop mex door to the laun-
dry, and was thrown into the room by the
druggist as an experiment.
To use his own words in reporting the
circumstances, the effect was -instantane-
Gus; torrents of black smoke rolled upward
in place of flames and in a moment every
trace of fire was gone. But it would have
been death to any one in the room to have
thrown a bottle of ammonia in before he
could get out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29
When L Had Less.

When / had less l priced il more
Less love. less friends. less worldly store;
And not that now l would have less
OF these the treasures i possess,
or that to add TO my small store
/ would not eagerly have more,
But just to feel the olden thrill
OF having one thing all my own
A sled TO skim the snowy hill,
a friend to play with me alone.
A mother 10 remove my tears.
And just again have fourteen years,
oh. il was JOY 20 be alivei
To watch in spring the birds arrive,
To hope for what before me lay.
But in these fuller days / say
God pity him who has 10 live
Possessed OF all this world can give.
Mary A. Mason. in Leslie's Weekly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29

After a train gets under Roadway does it
take as much steam or power to keep il
going at, say fifty miles an hour. as at five
miles an hour, on either level track or up
grade?oJ. r. I.
The higher speed takes more power.
Clark's formula puts the resistance per long
ton at Sc pounds for ten miles per hour, and
22.6 pounds for a ffty-mile speed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29

which set their labors at naught. While
entertaining these primitive people it also
instructs them in the mysteries of their
religion"
John JR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29

When were the present United States SEN
atOrs from Ohio elected, and for what
length of time was each chosen?-M. H.
Marcus A. Hanna was elected Jan. II.
1898, Joseph B. Foraker on Jan. Is, 1896,
each for six years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29

What will it cost me to get a trade
mark?-H. II.
Twenty-Five dollars, If you act without
aid from an attorney. This you probably
can do successfully after securing from
the Patent Office its pamphlets of rules
relating to trademark practice. The
pamphlet is sent free to applicants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29

DCNo HNb DA-NCE-
he third act consisted OF a song and
dance, 20 the beat Of a drum, by a group of
actors In ceremonial kits and helmet
shaped masks. They were accompanied by
two men. disguised as women 20 represent
thesv mother and grandmother. The lat
ter. known az the spider woman. wore a
closely fitting mask with black face, white
srescent-shaped eyes and white hair. made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29

Mrs. Austin's Pancake Flour makes love-
Iy pancakes, mullins and gems. So good
you always ask for more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29

What was the purpose of 1.-THE Hague
treaty. 2. Who represented the United
States in The Hague conference w. II. X.
To prevent, "as far as possible, the re-
course to force in international relations
2. Seth Low, Andrew d. White, Stanford
Newell, Capt. William Crosier, Capt. A. L.
Mahan and Frederick Hollis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29

Where can one get information concern
ing the kind and amount. of land open for
settlement in New MeXico?-R. l.. ID.
AT the United States land offices of the
Territory, which are at Clayton, Los
Cruces. Roswell and Santa Fe. Some So
co., 900 acres in New Mexico are vacant and
subject to entry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-29

What is the salary of first and second
of the United States navy?
j. r. c..
The ay-no salary-is $500 a year for
li~eutenants, and $500 for lieutenants Of
junior grades. This is for service at sea,
or on land beyond seas; the pay for shore
duty is IS per cent. Of these amounts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-28
HIS MOTHER WAS DEAD.
Sons Offer Of Home Came to Aged Parent


The letter came too late. Mrs. Emily
n. Cooke was dead when her sons APP
peal to her to come and make her home
with him was delivered at the Home for
Needy Confederate Women, where Mrs.
Cooke had spent her last days.
Mrs Cooke was seventy-eight years old
and was one of the firse OF the widows
of Confederate soldiers 20 become an in
mate o. the Home. She died suddenly
yesterday morning about 8 o'clock.
She had been suffering from the grip,
but there was no indication that the end
was SO near. For some reason she rose
from her bed and went to the middle Of
the room, where she suddenly fell dead.
Mrs. Cooke was among the first to
become inmates Of the home. She had
a son in Philadelphia. who has recently
been married. The pathetic part of the
story is that a letter was received from
that son after her death, saying that he
wished his mother to come and live with
him.
After the death of Mrs. Cooke there
was found attached to a ribbon around
her neck u small bag containing S12.
1t had been noticed that frequently when
Mrs. Cooke went out she returned with
delicacies or fresh meats. 1t was sup
posed these We're given her, but the
finding of the money indicates that she
had been making purchases. Deceased
was the widow of Mr.. James II. Cooke
The funeral will take place from the
Home at 4:30 this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-28
THE SECRET ORDERS.
Notes About What the Various Orders Are
Doing

Doing.
A well attended meeting of Shockoe
Council, Royal Arcanum was held last
night at Lee Camp Hail.
Richmond Commandery, No. 2 Il T.,
met in regular session at the Temple
Tuesday night. The Red Cross degree
was conferred upon one candidate. ana
the committee Of arrangements reported
progress toward the entertainment to be
given on Easter Monday night.
AT a regular meeting of Friendship
Lodge, No. 10, I. o. O. f. held Tuesday
night, there were two candidates for
Initiation, and advanced one to the third
degree. There were several applications
for membership.
Virginia Conclave Heptasophs will give
a public installation of officers at Lee
Camp Hall tomorrow night, to which the
public are invited. In addition to the in
teresting installation ceremonies, there
will be a musical and literary entertain
rnent OF excellent quality
Acc.I Temple, Mystic Shrine. will not
meet tonight. A special meeting was
held early in the month
Magnolia Camp. No. 20, Woodmen of
the World, received one member and two
applications Tuesday night. Sovereigns
C. l. Philips and Isaac Held, delegates
to the head camp, recently held in Nor
folk, made reports on the progress Of the
order. The monument oFer the grave Of
the late Captain w. 7. White, former
sovereign of this camp, will be unveiled
Sunday, March 10th, in Riveryiew ceme
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-28
MISUNDERSTANDING LEAGUE.
Annual Meeting Tonight Officers to Be
Elected

The annual meeting OF the Sunday OBJ
servance League of Richmond will be held
at Smithdeal's Hall tonight at Sis clock.
There will be an election Of officers for
the coming year and a general and thor
ough discussion Of the plans and methods
which will be adopted flor the furtherance
of the aims and purposes of the organiza-
ton The results attained by the recent
series of addresses by Rev. Edward
Thomson, D. D., will be canvassed the
situation as it now exists will be con-
sidered, and the next move of the League
in the vigorous prosecution Of its work
mapped out.
The meeting will be one of interest to
all members of the League and others in
terested in its objects, and 1t is believed
will be largely attended.