davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-03-15
Shoe Department.

8 pairs Womens Button Shoes round
toes tips of same: sizes > II B-1 C-3.
: and 5 D-3 II. 6 and E Reduced from
s.. 80 to S1-5U pair.
Il pairs Womeu's Lace Shoes, round
toes tips of same, sizes ,, 3. 1-2, L.
II 3 ) ID. and B-2. II and D.
Reduced from s. 80 to S1.50 pair.
4 pairs Womens Button Shoes. Good
year welt soIes, patent tips. medium toes:
sizes - and As II and 4 - B.
Reduced from $500 70 $3.50 pair.
s pairs WOmens Box Calf Lace Shoes.
heavy extension soles, sizes . 1-2 At
B-l l-2. and - C-6 d. Reduced from
SiGO to SEQ pair.
Pairs Common Sense Button Shoes;
sizes 2l%. 3. {, and ~ Az 3. and 4 B.
21s and G. Reduced from $3.50 TO S100
Pairs Womep's Lace Shoes. spring
heels tips of same; sizes AZ and So b
So C-5 +. Reduced from 500 to Sl.50
pair
n Pairs Youths Patent Leather Lace
Shoes, sizes II TO > B-12 and l2lz C-f2ts
and Is D. Reduced from $3.50 to $50
pair
s Pairs Misses Button Shoes. patent
tins. sizes II. 1l1a. Il, and , B-u and Y
q Reduced from $500 to Sl00 pair.
> Pairs Misses Red Bed Room Slippers.
no heels: size Is. Reduced from soc 10
soc. pair
Third floor
The times., 1901-03-15
TRANSPORT BUFoRD ARRIVES.
General ShHftcr Forwards II List of
the Military Passengers.

The War Department yesterday received
the following telegram from General Shaf-
ter at san Francisco concerning the mill
tary passengers aboard the transport Bu
ford. The list follows:
Lieutenant Wright jr., Nineteenth In
fautry; contract surgeons Hospital
Corps men, ? female nurses. Twenty-sev-
enth Infantry Volunteers. S55 enlisted men
and following officers: Colonel Cummins
jor Hunt. Captain Bowen, and Lieuten-
ant Graves assistant surgeon, Captains
Juds0n. Castel. Sloan. Currey, Sturges
TAYLOR. Oracle. and Becht; Lieutenants
Hartshorn. Weed, Grifiths, Griffin Plum
mer r. :. Knox Shaw, Munford, Vernon
Hayman, r. NJ Knox Mccoy, Lacour
Booth and Smith; - discharged soldiers
and civilian employees.
Following deaths during voyage. Pri-
vate William Sijhatl Company A. Twen-
ty-seveuth Infantry, 2Sth ultimO, malarial
fever. remitteut hepatic abscess; Private
Thomas Doyle. Company c, Twenty-sey-
euth Infantry. 2Sth utimo. IObar pueu-
m0uia. Private Gustave Ierber. Company
J. Twenty-se infantry. 10th instant
committed suicide by jumping overheard
body not recovered.
The times., 1901-03-15
Picture Department.

Water CoIors, in gold frame, orna-
mented corners. Reduced from $500 TO
81. 30 each.
[ Colored Photograph. in fancy gold
frame Reduced from $500 10 $3.50.
l Water Color. Fancy Head" in black
and gold frame. Reduced from 5000 to
s. 900
Large Pastel. in gilt frame. oval open
ing Reduced from 500 to 500.
l Sepia, The Old Farm Gate" in green
and gold frame. Reduced from $50 to
81 30
l Water Color in green and gold frame.
Reduced from $3.50 to $3.50.
/ Platinum, THE Three Graces, in gold
mantel frame. Reduced from $50 to
81 20.
1 Platinum. Madonna Santa Maria.
in black and gold frame. Reduced from
$50 to 500.
1 Platinum. "RaphaeTs Madonna" in
black mantel frame. Reduced from %.00
to $1.50
/ Platinum. "The Flower Girl" in black
mantel frame. Reduced from 500 to
s. %.
Fourth floor.
The times., 1901-03-15
Boys Department.

10 AIl-wool Double-breasted Fancy Che
viOt Suits: sizes 8. 10. u, IA. and Is. Re-
duced from $500. S6-75. and $3.50 10 S3-75
each.
All-wooI Fancy CheviOt Vest Suits.
singie-breasted coat dOuble-breasted vest,
and pants; sizes ), I, and TO- Reduced from
g. 90 and 1910 to So. IS each.
AIl-wooI Tuxedo Suits (cOat. pants.
vest and shield), light effects. light
weight; sizes s. 8. 8. 10. II. and L. Reduced
from $500 to $50 each
Double-breasted Suits. fanny mixtures:
sizes 8, 13. and II. Reduced from 1915 to
s.. so each
AIl-wool Long Pants Suits (coat. pants
and vest); sizes is and 19- Reduced from
100 and S1000 TO $500 each
Top Coats and Refers, heavy weight:
sizes 3, 4, 5. Is, and 16. Reduced from
$500, $500, 1915. and $50 to S2.95 each.
20 Toques or Stocking Caps. variety OF
coIors and color combinations. Reduced
from 39c. and SOC. to 15c. each
Il Boys Tams or Sailor Hats in cloth
and Ieather-navy blue, tan, and green
fine quality. Reduced from $l.50 81 70, and
81 90 to 81. 90 each.
Third floor.
The times., 1901-03-15
civil service Examinations.

The civil Service Commission will hold
an examination I'm the city on March q for
the purpose of establishing an eligible list
for the following positions: Mechanical
engineer and chief engineer and cleo
trician, and assistant engineer and cleo
trician in the United States Mint Service
Examinations Tor the same positions viii
also be held in Albany. Baltimore. Boston.
Chicago, Cincinnati. Milwaukee New
York City. New Orleans. Philadelphia
Pittsbure, Richmond and St. Louis. The
salary of The mechanical engineer is s.
per diem: chief engineer aud electrician
S6 per diem; assistant chief engineer and
electrician. s. per diem.
The times., 1901-03-15
HoNoRED BY HIS FRIENDS.
a Dinner to John I'll. Miller by News
Uaper Men.

The staff of The Times last night ten
dered a dinner to John II. Miller, who
was for more than two years managing
editor OF the paper The dinner was given
at Reuters Hotel Four-and-a-EIalf Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue, and an en-
joyabIe time was had. During the even
ing Mr.. Miller was presented with hand
some diamond watch charm suitably en-
graved.
Among those present were w. W. Rich
ardson w. p Leech. c. T. Revere. WIN
q. MacRae, Mayo Dudley. j. Syme Hast
inss +. j. iighe, II. G Bursley, La Monte
Waidron, CIinOrd Rose, Frank u. LORD.
J. Q Ransom ROYAL Gurley, l. f. Mines.
r. H. Patchin ~ T. Conn, Vivian Bur
nett and W f. Nottingham.
The times., 1901-03-15
AMERICAN COTTON FIRST.
The United states Secures the Grand
Prize at Paris.

The United States Government cotton
exhibit al the Paris Exposition the prep
aration of which was assigned to the
Statistician Of the Department Of Agri-
culture. received the highest award be
slowed upon any exhibit or class of eX
hibits The exhibit was awarded the
grand prize.
While the award has no pecuniary
value, it is especially gratifying to the
Statistician. If only as a recognition by
the Exposition authorities Of the success
which attended the efforts of the Depart
ments statistical correspondents, who
were the principal contributors, to make
an exhibit that should not only be
worthy Of the United States as the great
est cotton producing country in the world
but at the same time illustrative Of all
the particular varieties that are peculiar
TO the different sections Of the cotton
belt. Every portion OF the cotton region
was represented. even to that remote
southwestern corner Of Utah bordering
upon Arizona and Nevada. where cotton
has for SO many years past been raised
by irrigation for the consumption Of Il
local factory
The times., 1901-03-15
Mems Department.

% Mems Flowing-end and English
Square Scarfs, dark effects. Reduced from
from s1-00 and Sl.50 to soc
10 Mems White UnIaundered Shirts. open
front and back; somewhat sOiled; sizes
l315. II, and Is. Reduced from s1-O0 TO soc
each
Is Suits Men Madras and Cheviot Paja-
mas. odds and ends, large and extra large
sizes Reduced from s2.C0 to $l.00 suit.
30 pairs Mems Fancy Half Hose, navy
and light blue, with embroidered ankles:
sizes 915, 10, and 10l2- Reduced from soc
TO 25c pair
so pairs Mems Carriers. black. blue, pink.
and white-shorter than the average gar
ter Reduced to sc pair.
100 pairs Mems Reversible Link Cuffs
size 10. Reduced from 25c to pairs for
25c.
% Mems Light Blue Merino Shirts and
Drawers. medium weight-Shirt sizes a.
IS 40 42 A. and IS; Drawer sizes 81 and
36. Reduced from $1.50 to 500 garment.
First floor
The times., 1901-03-15
FORM AN ASSOCIATION.
Pennsylvania Republicans in the
City Effect Organization.

The Pennsylvania Republican Associa-
tion of this city, which was organized on
February II. met at S o'clock last night
in Arion Hall. in Eighth Street north
west, and perfected its organization by
the adoption of a constitution and by
laws and ratifying the election of the
officers chosen at the first meeting
The meeting was called to order by the
president, Hon. II. NJ. Foote and the fol-
lowing executive committee was appoint
ed: J. X. Dawes. r. V. Powderly. W NJ
Bobb. j. ii. W. Thrush. f. A Weaver
J. r. Lott and II. r. McCalmont Mem
bership-W. r. Bennett, c. H. Prescott,
and Robert c. Gotta
The officers of the association are:
President, Hon II. NJ. Foote; Vice Presi-
dent, w. B. Stewart; Secretary, Thomas
j. Quigey; Financial Secretary. II. O.
Brown; Treasurer, Col. J. II. Devices.
The times., 1901-03-15
4 COMBINATION
RUG SALE.

Two great collections of rugs go
on sale today. Over a thousand
rugs made from short ends Of vii
ton and Brussels Carpets-in
lengths from 1 to Il Yards, with
nicely fringed ends-to sell for
about half the cost of the material
in them-and a grand assortment
of bordered carpets just out of our
workrooms. Some of the best car
pets that have been shown this
season are represented in this lot.
and you'll buy them at ridiculous
" low prices.
The times., 1901-03-15
Misses Department.

Misses Sailor Blouse Suits. plaid
camels hair and plain serge combina-
tions; sizes 10 and II. Reduced from So 30
to $lJJ each
Heavy Tan kersey Box Coats. silk
serge lined. finished with rows of stitch
tng-practically new: size Is. Reduced
from 5000 to $500 each
Misses Odd Winter Coats blue and
tan; sizes 4. 8. and s. Reduced from 500
and $50 to $3.50
Third floor
The times., 1901-03-15
70 Destroy Counterfeit Money.

The committee appointed by Secretary
Gage to supervise the destruction of
counterfeit coin and paper money, as well
as the tools and dies for the making Of
spurious money. which has accumulated
during the last two years are engaged
in checking off the articles preparatory
to their demolition. There are a great
number of counterfeit gold and silver
coins, as well as much paper money. ren-
resenting from the crudest to the finest
specimens of the counterfeiters art.
The times., 1901-03-15
Census ONCE Run Economically.

John L. Langley, appointment clerk of
the Census Office, yesterday submitted
his monthly report to the Director of the
Bureau. The report shows that for the
size of the office and the number of
clerks employed the cost of running the
running any other Government office OF
like size
The times., 1901-03-15
CIVIL SERVICE RULE CHANGED.
The President EKempts Chinese In
terpretcrs From the Examinations

The President has amended the civil
service rules and regulations by exempt
ing the position Of Chinese Interpreter
from examination. These positions, how
ever are still in the classified service but
the Secretary Of the Treasury can now
appoint anyone who can talk Chinese "A
the civil Service Commission. The rea-
son for eyempting the position from the
examination list is that the civil Service
Commission was unable 10 obtain an
eligible list 10 meet the demands Of the
Treasury.
The times., 1901-03-15
Distribution of Prize Money.

The bounty or prize money due to per-
sonnel of the fleet that destroyed Ad
miraI Cervera's squadron off Santiago de
Cuba has not been paid out as yet. 1t is
expected, however, that the judgment of
the Court of Claims and the list OF those
entitled to the money will be received a
the Treasury Department within two or
three weeks. The distribution Of the prize
money will then be made.
The times., 1901-03-15
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
10th, llth, and F SITS. N. w.
Fridays Our
Remnant Day,

And this week there'll be oppor-
tunities all over the house that
will prove more or less interesting
to the economically inclined.
Hosts of odds and ends. short
lengths, broken sizes, and assOrt-
ments, etc, of every kind and con-
ditiOn and all marked for easy
buying.
Wooden and Cotton Dress Goods
offer unusual inducements in
lengths suitable for separate
skirts and entire dresses.
The following list is by no
means cOmplete-equally as good
bargains are not advertised.
The times., 1901-03-15
Lamp Department.

Decorated Lamp and Globe, slightly
imperfect. Reduced from S5.0o to sea
imperfect Reduced from 50 90 To S350
1 Banquet Lamp. Reduced from $3.50
~ $500
1 Brass Table, onyx top. Reduced from
5000 TO S5.e6.
i Brass Table. onyx top. Reduced from
81 90 TO SG6
I Ruby I.am7 Glohe, Imperfect. Reduc-
ed from Sl-Ij 10 I5C-
/ Pink Lamp Globe. imperfect. Reduc-
ed from $50 to 15c.
Fifth floor.
The times., 1901-03-15
Suit Department.
Flannel Waists at Half.

Flannel Waists at Half.
A lot of the finest quality
French Flannel Waists in a splen-
did collection of styles and large
variety of shades-the very best
goods used this seasonal a third
and a half regular prices1all
sizes in the lot.
Special price, $3.50 each.
Regular prices, $500 to SS.75.
Third floor
The times., 1901-03-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The Secretary OF the Interior and Mrs
Hitchcock entertained at dinner last
night. when their guests were Justice
and Mrs. Gray, Senator and Mrs. EIkins,
Mr.. and Mrs Riggs. Colonel and Mrs
Sharpe Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston Hunt
MIR. and Mrs. Thoron. Miss Kean, Sena-
tor Allison. and Mr.. Floyd
The times., 1901-03-15
EREgES4s EhEeAET For PREMIUM STAMPS,
The Logan statue UnveIIing.
KINGS PALACE,
Gt2-SE4 9Th ST. z15 Market spnce

April . has been designated by the War
Department AS the day on which the
Logan statue is 10 be unveiled. The ceTc-
mony Is 10 take place at o'clock p. m
iu the presence OF President Mckinley
and his Cabinet and military and civic
organizations Senator Depew is expect
ed 10 deliver the main address
The times., 1901-03-15
Guessing al Cnne Nome.

VICTORIA. T. e.. March ll-On Deem
Der 10 news Of the Presidential election had
not reached Nome. and the Nome gold dig
gers were announcing q guessing compe-
uuon and Offering prizes 20 those correctly
guessing the President-elect and coming
nearest To- his plurality
The times., 1901-03-15
A Change i'm signal officers.

Cant. Edgar Russell, signal officer, L.
S V. has been relieved OF duty in the
Philippines and ordered to Washington to
relieve Major William A. Glassford OF
the Signal Corps Major Glassford Is TO
be assigned to the Department OF CAN
fornt4
The times., 1901-03-15

Prof. Wisner gave a talk yesterday
morning at the residence of Senator
Kean. his subject being Ernest Renan at
Sa Solur." on March 10 he viii speak
Of Victor Hugo at the home of Secretary
The times., 1901-03-15


The Columbia Heights Art Club gave a
delightful reception on Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. c. w. Schneider the
President Musical selections were rem
dered by Mrs. Seip, Misses Doris. Simms.
Gerry, Peterson. and Hart and Mr H
=. Hoover, and Mrs. Schneider gave two
recitatlons. Among those present We're
Mr. and Mrs. John Hyde, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Benton, Mr.. and Mrs. Gallaher
Representative and Mrs. Eddy. Mrs. May
field MT. and Mrs. Charles S Clark. Mr..
and Mrs. Hayden, Mrs. Fifield Miss
Hadley, Mrs. Towers, Mrs. Doris, and MIR.
and Mrs. Hart. Refreshments were
served throughout the evening.
Mrs ThacRara. daughter of General
Sherman, is visiting Mrs. Reyburn, of
Connecticut Avenue.
Mrs and Mrs Theodore 7. Levers and
daughter Miss May Adele Levers. have
taken apartments at the Gladstone
The times., 1901-03-15

Senator Depew and Miss PauIding have
dinner invitations out for March q.
The times., 1901-03-15

Mrs. James W. Kennerley. of Colorado,
VIII be at home with her sisters. the
Misses Lasier. at 1906 L Street. Saturday,
March rs. after 3
The times., 1901-03-15

Tho recital was conducted under the
direction of the following committee of
the Potomac Lodge. William T. Glover
James 5. Raeburn. Dr. Samuel r. Wat
kins. f. w Daw, Lem Towers. ir.. W. $.
Waddey. W. c. Stump \. NJ. Fishel H.
q. Wagner. Charles T. Lindset. and
James s Hayes
The times., 1901-03-15
.rogramme was as follows:
GAVE A SONG RECITAL.
Julian walker Sings Before Potomac
Indge. No. .. Z. A. A. VI.

Mr. Julian Walker, a baritone well
known to Washington music lovers, gave
a song recital at Concordia Hall last
night. The recital was held under the
auspices of Potomac Lodge, No 5, F. A.
\. NJ. Of the District of Columbia, and
was attended by a large number of peo-
PIE. Mr.. Walker is deservedly popular
with Washington audiences. He ap-
peared here as a member of the Metro
pOlitan Grand opera Company last sea-
son. More recently he was heard as the
soloist of the Pittsburg Orchestra at the
concerts given several weeks ago He
also has sung at concerts of the Choral
Society on several occasions.
The programme last night was well
chosen and covered a wide range of Sc
lections. He was assisted at the piano
by b. Frank Gebest. The programme
follows:
The sun., 1901-01-04
0LE0MARGARINE BILL.
The Senate Committee Resumes HeaI
inEs ON That Measure.
Seventh and Market.

The senate Committee Resumes Hear
inss ON That Measure.
Washington, Jan. 3.-The senate COM
mittce ON agriculture resumed its hear
ing ON the oleomalgarne bill. Hon. w.
N. Springer, representing the National
Live Stock association, was the first per-
son TO be heard. He spoke in opposition
To the bill. He said the association
which he appeared for represented a com
hined capital Of $6Un,0o0,O0o and that il
holds annual conventions. He read a
memorial from the association in opposi-
tian to the oleomargarine bill as an eff
fort TO build up one interest at the ex-
pense Of another.
lie quoted figures to show that where
as the milk cows Of the country are val.
ued ut sol 4,000,010. the other cattle foot
up an aggregate of SGS9,000,0O0 in value.
lie said that the opinion of stock raisers
is unanimous that the passage of the
pending bill would mean the destruction
of the oleomargarinc industry. and he ar
gued that there was little effort on the
part of the promoters of the bill to con
ceal this purpose.
Two gentlemen present, named respect
lively Adams and Knight, INTERRUPTED
ouuSe springer WNllp he was quoting
from reports Of the house to say that
they had been entirely misrepresented by
those reports. Mr.. Knight said that d
letter had been printed in The Congress
slonal Record which purported to have
been written by him which was an abso-
lutte falsehood.
MIR. Springer also was interrupted by
Governor Hoard OF Wisconsin, who re,
iterated his charge of attempted bribery
Of merchants ls olepmargarne manufac.
turers.
Continuing, Mr.. Springer charged the
friends of the bill Will Interfering in nj.
ltlcs, and he quoted 4 letter from Mr.,
Knight, who Is secretary Of the National
Dairy union, with headquarters at Chi.
cago, directed to 4 constituent of Con
gresham Wadsworth, saying that his re.
election, unless by a greatly reduced ma
Jority, would be a triumph of the stock
yards and oleomargarine frauds.''
Mr.. Knight, who was present, said TINT
Wadsworth's majority had been reduced
1000.
The sun., 1901-01-04
WELCOME TO ROBERTS
Citizens of London Turn Out to Cheer
the General.
WALES FIRST TO MEET HIM.
HoteIs. Clubs md other Buildings
Along Line of Parade Crowded
with Spectators and Bedeck-
ed with hunting.

London, Jan. q. crowds OF people
Hooked to points Of vantage along the
route 10 be followed by Lord Roberts
from Paddngton Station to Buckingham
palace during the early hours of the
morning. but the numbers in no way com
pared with those present ON the occasion
Of the demonstration in honor of the re.
turn of the City Imperial volunteers from
South Africa.
Fears OF repetition of the riotous be-
havior and disasters on that occasion de-
tered many persons from joining in the
public welcome. Warned by the occur.
rences at the time Of the volunteers re
turn, the authorities furnished barriers
TO prevent crushing, and $4,000 regular
troops, in addition to thousands of police,
lined the route, blocked the side streets
and We're concentrated i, the wide spaces
to guard against dangerous rushes.
Lord Roberts reached Paddington Sta
tion only 20 minutes behind the schedule
time. AS he descended from his saloon
carriage to the platform of the elaborate
ly decorated railroad station he was
greeted by the Prince of Wales, the Prin-
cess of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of
York, the Duke of Connaught and the
Duke of Cambridge. The members of
the royal family shook hands heartily
with the field marshal, while the bands
played the national anthem. The Prin-
cess Of Wales engaged Lord Roberts in a
conversation of some length.
The scene was altogether brilliant. Ey-
erywhere We're masses of bunting, troops,
ladies in bright costumes, cabinet minis
ters and staff officers.
An Address to Roberts,
The Prince Of Wales, with Lady Rob
erts, soon left the railroad station in Il
royal carriage drawn by six horses and
escorted by Life guards, preceding Lord
Roberts to Buckingham palace. The re-
turning field marshal was then presented
with an address from the municipality
of Paddington.
After Lord Roberts had replied the pro.
cession was formed, the Headquarters
staff, in six carriages, following immedi-
ately behind the field marshal, who occ,l.
pied state carriage escorted by Indian
cavalry. The secretary of state for war
Mr.. William st. John Brodrick, and the
secretary of state for foreign affairs, the
Marquis of Lansdowne, were seated in
another carriage. A detachment of cav
airy brought up the rear. The party pro
ccedcd to buckingham palace by way OF
HYDE park and Piccadilly.
Deafening cheers greeted the field mar
shal and new commander i'm chief of the
forces along all parts Of the route. Club
land was ablaze with color, and the great
est enthusiasm prevailed. The ladies
admitted tothe hallowed precincts throng-
ed the windows and balconies. The no.
tells and other buildings were all layishly
bedecked and all crowded from top to
bottom with cheering spectators.
The roar of welcome rolled on increas-
ingly until the veteran commander enter.
ed the gates Of the palace.
The sun., 1901-01-04
Funeral of Thomas Slice.

The funeral of Thomas Sice, brother ot
the R.v. M. B. Slice, who few yean
ago was in charge of st. Joseph's Col
ored Home on French street, now recto,
of St. Joseph's Industrial School, Clay
ton. took place Wednesday at Port De
posit, Md
His brother, Father Size, was celc
brant of the solemn requiem mass, tn.
Rev. P. P. Arnd, deacon. the Rev. L. D
Soto, subdeacon. The sermon was de
livered by the pastor, the Rev. P. P
Arnd, and the last absoution given b,
the RI Rev, Mgr. Chase, OF Lordo, Tex
an intimate friend of the family. Solo,
were sung during the mass by two of tbt
boys from the Industrial School, o
which Father Sice is rector. The funera
was largely attended by friends from thi
CITY, Philadelphia and DowningtoYn
Pa. The body was inferred in the fam
lily vault at Hayre de Grace, Md.
The sun., 1901-01-04

Queen Wilhelmina has contrived to get
up as much fuss about the style of pre-.
cedence as that experienced in England
in 1910.
She wished Duke Henry to be created
prince cQnsort and have precedence over
her mother, but She was oyerruled on
both points.
On the other hand, her solicitude for
her future husbands pecuniary comfort
has by no means been equal to her soiic-
itude for his dignity. She has given up
her original proposition 10 settle large
sum on him out of her private fortune
and now proposes that parliament settle
t16.0U0 a year on him, payable if he
survives her majesty. While the latter
is alive Duke Henry will get nothing, nc.
cording to this plan.
But there is n very strong feeling in
Holland that no allowance for the duke
should be asked from the country, con.
siderins the vast property at the disposal
of Queen Wilhelmina.
Duke Henry's private fortune is made.
quate for his position as prince consort
He will, practically, be dependent on his
spouse.
The sun., 1901-01-04
X. OF p. Officers Elected.

Champion Lodge, No. 6, X. OF he,
elected the following officers: G. q.
Edgar K Allaband; V. G., J. David Golf
prelate, Charles Fl. Card; M. of W.. Johl
Z. Sparh; K. of R. and s., Mark L. Gar
fett; M. of F., James Card; NJ. Of ~
Jacob NJ. Minker; M. at A Charles :
Taylor; /. g., Thomas M. Moore; O. q
William OConnor; representative i,
Grana Loege, William O'Connor; trustee
for eighteen months, James Card; repre-
sentative to Riverview Cemetery Com
pany. J. M. Minker; representative !.
hall company, William O'Connar. ri.
Installation will take place Wednesda,
evening, January 8.