davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-24
Gin ihmeller Naofabrer

fann iib 5u ieoer Belt ourb lln=
fdae Sbnitte, 8errenfungen ober
Quetlbuneen ausieben. 8udlen's
Nrnica=Salbe linoert Die Sbmersen
uno BELT in furaer Belt. Sic lit bes
&abfabrerS Sreunb. Sic beilt auf=
gelprungene Sdnoe. tpunoe 2ippen,
8ranomunben, 6autausi9lae &C..
Sour 25 Gents. 8eriuht fie. 3u
baben bel S. &alteper & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-24
CUR statiftif Der selbitmurbe

Cine internationale Selbitmprbita=
tiitif berDffentli6t elm tneoistnilhes
Sabblatt, Der Meoical @ecoro. Die
l1eberiibt unfaBt nidt gang orei
Sabraebnte, iie reibt pom Sabre 1861
Biz gum 1888. Die menigiten
SeL6ftrnDrbe bobeu bic Gereinigten
Staaten pDn NDrbamerifa auf5umet=
len. Sn Sabien iinb in bem i8eit=
raun1 BON 1885 - 1888 nicbt tpenis
ger als 333 Selbltmoroe perseibnet
mDroen; an stpeiter SteQe fOlgt oas
fleine Ddnemarf nit 259, an britter
ssranfrei1 unb er1t an nierter Stelle
8reuBen. Sn ben beioen lebteenann=
ten Staaten iit bic 3abl Der Selbits
mDroe eeitiegen, in Sranfreib BON
129 auf 212 nno in 8reuBen bon
127 ouf 204. Sn Beleien uno
6hmeben finb iiber 100 SelbitmDr=
be auf ie cine Million Der 8ep6lfe=
rung eesdblt tporben; bier bat iib
bic 8abl Der SelbitmDrbz ganbioaten
tpdbrenb oreier Sabr5ebnte nerbrei=
fabt. Sn @roBbritannien bat fih Die
3abl Der SelbitmDrber ebenfaIs err
b1bt; BON &C lit iie auf 78 pro Mil=
lion angepabien. Sn @orpegen
bagegen linb Die Selbftmurbe BON
50 bis auf &c berabeeiunfen, bDbitz
tpabrl9einli9 in Sulae Der enerei=
iben MaBnabmen, Die gegen ben
! GlfobDlgenuB ergriffen tporben iin6.
MD6 fleiner 1T Die SelbitmDrb5iffer
in Stalien, mas ra1 Der Deut1hen
Mebtainti9en 3eitune NIT Der itarz
Ten Nusmanoerung 81 erfldren -iein
oiirfte. Ole nieorigite 3if=
Ifer me eilen, mie Qelagt, oi e
Bereini9ten Staaten pD n
g r b a meri t a a uf; bier entfalz
len nur % Selbitmoroe auf eine
Million gintppbner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-24

"Dreiss' Specific Headache
Powders ueroen 9aruntirt, &opfs
tpeb iegliben nriprungS gu furiren.
u. DreiB' Mpotbefe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-24

w &alt, Cement, Sano, Bad'
iteine, feuerfeite Steine uno 9bpn,
9beer uno glspbaltpapier, Da6pappel
9beer unb asphalt, Del. 3erpentin,
Sarben, @las &c. &c. itets porratbie
bel 3. g. 3ielmann, BOG Dit
@pminercezStraBe. geieoriee Breiie,
quite gYaare, lDtpie CUTE uno reelIe
Beoienuna lperoen aarantirt. -
Telepbon 4l0j
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-24
Gin 3emaniR.

8. 8. Wartin BON Dirie, &p.,
iagt: rSeoe @abt inuBte i6 10 buz
iten, oaB tb gang rneines Sblafes
beraubt tpuroe. 9ta9 ldngereri .8eit
nabm ib meine 8uflubt 5u Or.
Sings Seem DISCOVERY, Die mir auz
9enblifli9 2tnberung unb bann
6eilune perlbaffte. Seit 4 Sabren
aebraubte i9 iie in meiner 5anilte
un6 fam iie iebem als bas Bette
Wiittel 9egen 6uiten, @rfdltung,
6alsz, 8ruit= unb 2uneen 2eioen,
entpfeblen. @r perbinbert nidt nur,
ionbern beilt S6pinbiu9t. Hreis
so Gents. @iro earantirt. Brpbez
Slaihe frei bel s. &alteper & Spbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-24
gatt 0lntDmiD & 9lramias
Vak Sabn,

i'm @arten=Oiitrift bes Staates. @ez
iunobeit unb 8linla uniiberfrufen.
gillige 2anoereien fiir ben 5arlner,
Dforftedrtner, Sbit= uno 8iebsiibter.
Wegen @inSelbetten nenbetgu9 an
8. S. Wartin, g. 8. g.,
San Nntonip, 3eras.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-24
COOL bARkEEPER
SAVES THE GOLD
Robber Makes a Light
Haul in a Keswick
Saloon.
Man in Charge Backs Out of
Side Door and Gives
the Alarm.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

KESWICK, Oct. pa lone robber raid
ed John Miller's saloon at 1 o'clock this
morning and got only $11 for his trouble,
when. 1T was possible for him to have
stolen half as many hundreds. 1t was the
GOODNESS and thoughtfulness of the bar
keeper, Eugene Hugel, that frustrated
the robber. Only three patrons were in
the saloon when the highwayman, with
his face masked by a handkerchief, ap-
peared at the front door and told them
to hold up their hands. A cooked revolver
emphasized the command and brought
prompt compliance. Barkeper Hugel
was in the center of the room. He was
told to step back and keep his hands off.
The robber went behind the bar and made
a cleanup of the cash register, which
contained but $11 in silver. He then be-
gan search under the bar for sacks Of
coin belonging to the gambling games
that had closed an hour before.
Hugel had been stepping back slowly
and finally backed through the folding
doors that opened into a restaurant ad-
joining. Once in the restaurant Hugel
shouted for help. The thief was fright
ened away, and no one pursued him.
Because of the alarm given by Hugel
the highwayman failed to take with him
two sacks of coin and cigar box in
which was fat purse of gold.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-24

or. David Josiah Brewer, LII. D., Justice
of the United States Supreme Court, de-
livered the commemorative address JUS
tlce Brewer was given tremendous ova-
ton. Early in his address Justice Brewer
eHelted hearty. applause when he referred
to Yale as a place where men are taught
to recognize a Washington, whether his
name is George or Booker
The presentation of candidates for hon.
tive address and the function occupied
about one hour. President Hadley was
extraordinarily felicitous in the delicate
compliments he conveyed to the distin-
guished candidates. Secretary John Hay,
Joseph II. Choate Chief Justice Fuller,
Archbishop Ireland, Mark Twain, Seth
tremendous ovations. The foreigners who
were honored with degrees were received
with great enthusiasm
When the long list had been finished
President Hadley advanced q step or two
and with great impressiveness said:
There yet remains one name"
Cheers for the President
In an instant the great audie % was
standing; The President of tn. United
States also arose and the theater rang
with cheers. The air was filed with WaV-
Ing handkerchiefs and programmes Re-
marking that Yale had chosen for the de-
gree this candidate before he became Pres
were now doubly honored by greeting the
man and the President as a son of Yale.
Specially addressing President Roosevelt,
President Hadley spoke as follows:
Theodore Roosevelt, while you were
yet private citizen we offered you most
worthily the degree of LII. d. Since in
his providence it has pleased God to give
Theodore Roosevelt another title, we give
him on that account double portion Of
welcome. He is a Harvard man by nur-
ture. but we are proud to think that in his
pathies and above all his clearness and
purity and truth, he will be glad to be an
adopted son of Yale"
President Roosevelt advanced. bowed
profoundly, and tried to speak. Again the
audience cheered and 1t was fully a min
ute before he was allowed to proceed. He
said: -A'
President Hadley, I have never yet
worked at task worth doing that I did
not find myself working shoulder to Shout
der with some son of Yale. l have never
YET peen IN struggle for righteousness
Yale to aid me and give me strength and
courage. AS we walked hither this morn
ing rasa% we - passed ass by a gateway which was
who was hurt to death beside me as he
and great many others like us marched
against the gunfire Of the heights. and
with those memories quick in my mind I
you have done me and 1 thank YOU don
bly,, for you planned to do me that honor
while | was yet private citizen"
The hymn, America" was then sung
and the audience dispersed Following is
a list of the honorary degrees Conferred
in the order in which the candidates were
presented:
DOCTORS OF LAWS.
John Harvard r, Bies professor of naval
brary: Charles William Dabey orf president L Of
the University of Tennessee; David White Fin
Aberdeen University Hollis Burke ''rhs FriSsel II
al bs IL IN the faculty os
Pierpont Langley. secretary Of the Smithsonian
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-24
ASSAILED With BULLETS,
Continued From Page One.

the attack on the express car and turned
his attention to the baggage car. I was
compelled to enter the baggage car and
command the baggage man to give up
Assuring the robber that there was Moth
ing of value in this car, it was also aban-
doned and the mail car was taken in
hand.
1.-THE mail clerk was covered by the
Iobber while was compelled to open the
mail sacks. After the mail was dumped
out the robber sorted 1t and had the mes
he wanted. But one sack Of registered
mail was taken. The robber also helped
himself to the messengers lunch. This
ended the work Of the robber.
L was taken back with him to the en-
gine and commanded to take him to a
point about mile from Eugene. He told
me to stop as soon as the lights of the
city could be seen, when he jumped off
anc disappeared in the darkness in the
direction Of the river. When leaving he
told me to go in any direction I desired
except toward Eugene"
Postal Inspector Ball, who was on the
cisco, obtained a list of the pouches
which were rified by the two men. Four
through registered pouches were taken
by the robbers. After being slit open
and the contents taken they were thrown
down. These pouches were all from San
Francisco and were being sent to Spo-
kane, Seattle, Tacoma and Victoria, B. C.
One through pouch, which was partially
hidden behind a box, was overlooked.
Nearly everything in the four pouches
which were rifled was taken away by the
men, only a few articles being left be-
hind.
The postal inspector has a description
of two men who may be the ones i'm
plicated in the hold-up. 1t is known that
last night two men beat their way on the
southbound overland, No. Is, by blind
baggage and left the train at Cottage
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-24
ADVERTISEMENTS.
AN INTERNAL REMEDY.
a Pleasant Tasting Tablet; Simple,
convenient; Cures Every Form
of Catarrh.

The use OF inhalers, douches. snravs
saves and powders for catarrh is a n,iis,
ance and inconvenience at the best ana
cannot compare with antiseptfc Remedies
IN tablet form for internal use
internal remedies are the onIv onas
which can really reach the seat ~ The
disease, which is in the blood. and local an.
plcations can no more cure catarrh than
rheumatism or kidney trouble. the exces
srve secretion in nose and throat being To-
cal manifestations Of a deep seated poison
in the blood.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. the most suc-
cessful Of the various internal remedies
is composed principally of highly con,
centrated antiseptics, which destroy the
catsrrh germs in the blood and cause
them to be eliminated through the natural
channels.
Progressive physicians use and advise
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets because thev
contain no cocaine, no opiate, no enervat-
ing drug whatever, but are composed of
Guaiacol, Hydrastin, Red Gum and SINH
lar catarrh antiseptics, and are SO safe
and pleasant that even little children NAV
use them with excellent results
Catarrh sufferers who have wasted time
and money on local applications should
not despair Of radical cure until a trial
Of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets has been
made.
A complete treatment may be purchased
1T any drug store for fifty cents.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-24
GENERALS SAY,
Continued From Page One.

Harry o. Devol, private. COMPANY n
r5ssf rss InIsntry, arm, shoulder, severe:
~ ~ l.lsln I Price. private, COMPANY ID
rlrst infantry, left forearm siigh1
T1,n!aLles r Manley, private, Corpany d
FIRST infantry, left leg, severe.
Besieged Garrison Relieved.
MANILA, Oct. 23.-Nothing has bean
1earo from the island Of Samar for three
oeys, owing to the typhoon having blown
Gown t, the telegraph lines, excepting one
TS.pie message and mail advices. Admiral
ROGERS has received a report hv GIN
peat He has notified the troops at the
ports 70 De on their guard, owing to the
Ssotpr..se ana massacre of the company of
me me Ninth Regiment at Balangiga. ar
FambuJan, island of Samar, ali the hu;id.
.Igs IN the vicinity of the barracks were
General Smith on his arrival at catbo-
1osan, ls1ano OF Samar, sent refnforce
Inehts 10 Waylar. They found the garri-
son az mat place, numbering fifteen men
Desiegeo by over hundred bolornen'
mere are Z5OO troops in the island of
oaHat. General Chaffee does not anticI
pate any further disasters. He Considers
tnat tnere is no cause for alarm Tha
saIrlsons, ne says, have been Increased
ano every precaution has been taken 10
HSNeht another surprise like the one ar
oalanglga, which was unfortunate for
I've reasons-hrst, the loss of the men !.
ana second, the effects which II will have
VI other parts Of the archipelago. Ths
general, however. believes this Will oniv
be temporary. i oii4S
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-24

dress by David ]. Brewer, Associate JUS
tice of the United States Supreme Court,
and finally the closing with the hoods of
honorary degrees Of great men, a list of
whom affords a roster of monumental
fame-these constituted the days exer-
cises. With the dedication of another
hall and a farewell reception by the presi-
dent Of the university, the bicentennial
of Yale closes.
President Roosevelt and party arrived
at $50 o'clock. At Pennington a consid-
cradle company had gathered to bid him
goCd-by. There were many people at the
stations along the way and cheering was
heard as the Presidents train rushed
through. In addition to the regular party
the President was accompanied on the
trip by Governor Mclean, Commander
his daughter: Miss Helen Roosevelt, his
niece, and Mrs. w. Bayard Cutting of
The crowd at the station here was a
to the President. President Hadley of
Yale and Mayor John P. Studley were on
hand to receive the distinguished guest.
the ride toward the university campus
was begun by way of State and Chapel
streets. The escort included representa-
ton Of the naval and military forces Of
the State. In the carriage with. President
Roosevelt were the President of Yale, the
Governor of Connecticut and the Mayor
OF New Haven. The next carriage con-
S. A., and Secretary Corteyou, and in a
third carriage rode Commander Cowles
and party.
Professors Greet Roosevelt.
The cortege passed through the streets
decorated with blue bunting and under
tcons of evergreen. The entrance to the
univ ersity campus was through Phelps
gateway, with its orange-hued decora-
tions and special inscriptions Of welcome
% tAo Drnofdanf Usha pracidanf w
Quoted to Battell Chapel and after a brief
rest there was escorted to his place in
the academic procession OF learned doe.
of the university and graduates. There
were thousands in the line, all dressed in
academic gowns, many of which were
faced with colors indicative Of their wear
President Roosevelt and President Had
ley entered the theater at 10:30 a. m. The
President of the United States was led by
honor directly behind the orators desk.
President Hadley took hfs seat beside
him. On this platform were Joseph H:
Choate, John Hay, Richard Olney, Chief
Justice Melville W. Fuller and Justice
Brewer of the United States Supreme
Court; Presidents Eliot of Harvard, Pat
ton of Princeton, Faunce of Brown, Har-
per Of Chicago, Harrison of Pennsylvania
and other college presidents, besides liter
ary men and churchmen of distinction.
Admiral sampson, apparently in Ill III
made his way to his place through a side
door and leaning on the arm of Professor
w. w. Farnam was shown to his seat
The set programme was carried out
with precision. After the overture the
commemorative poem composed by Ed
mund Clarence Stedman was read. Next
was rendered the Greek festival hymn,
written by Professor Thomas D. Goodcli
of Yale and sung to music written by Pro-
fessor Parker, the conductor. A student
chorus accompanied the soloists, DR.. Carl
Duffy, barytone. and Wallace Moyle, ten
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-24
URGES THE UNIONS TO
KEEP OUT OF POLITICS
Lev. Father Yorke Addresses Vaca-
vile Audience on "The Rights
of Iaborv

VACAVILLE, Oct 23.-At an entertain
ment here tonight in aid of St Mary's
church, Father P. C. Yorke of San Fran
cisco spoke on '"The Rights of Labor i"
Ihe stand of Pope Leo XIII regarding the
labor question was discussed, the speaker
showing that the head of the Catholic
ch1reh I took great interest in the subject
2tner Aorke said ii was the right of
workers TO organize unions and when +beIr 0r
organized to hold together against fhe
common enemy as the only means of at
lsl1lli1g llalIling their ends. Strikes were never
IaNLuI until forced, but when necessary
were the heavy artillery of labor
Ihe speaker argued that unions should
pe free from politics TO attain the hest
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-24
fired the shot and was not molested
%,,,
FAMED FOR PREVIOUS
FIGHTS WITH OUTLAWS

This is not the first occasion on Whlcn
G.. F. Charles, the courageous express
messenger has proved that ne is "oI Ilhy
of the trust which the Wells-Fargo COM
pany has reposed in him. Nine years ago
near Ceres, in Stanislaus County, Cnarles
bravely fought a gang OF tram roooerS
who were attempting TO ROB the oaesdSe
car of which he was in charge. WIN va
lace Reed, another Wells-Fargo messen-
ger he Withstood the attack of the roO-
bers, who were believed to have been the
Evans and Sontag gang, as those oes-
perate outlaws were at that time terror
izing that portion of the State OF ms
valiant defense of the property 1ntruSIe0
to his care Wells-Fargo Company pre-
sented him with handsome gold Watch'
When the Grant Wheeler band OF 9u.- gu
laws was infesting Arizona and pIunuSSI-
ing the citizens of that state, Chdl!eS C
was sent by the Wells-Fargo COMPANY
as a shotgun messenger to protecI Ihe
company's property. It.
nally distinguished himself for ms nel 3o
ism is a young man, not more lHdn To
years of age. He is not acquainted VIII
the meaning of the word fear, ana ne
has frequently told his friends, in nnodeSt
depreciation of his own bravery, thdL ~
does not cost him any effort to fight tram
robbers. He is genial, yet modest ana re-
tiTlng in his disposition.
Immediately after the receipt here OF
the news of the robbery General MANAGE 1SIss
Kruttschnitt of the Southern Pacific COM
pany telegraphed instructions to the north
to run down the robbers at any cost.
Mr.. Kruttschnitt also made a formaI
announcement that a reward of $3.50 would
be paid for the arrest of each of the rob
bers. The company is determined to use
every possible means to bring the men 10
justice, and, with that end in view, 1T has
engaged all the detective agencies in the
north, including those Of the Pinkertons,
already Joined with the posses sent to the
scene of the robbery from Eugene and
Roseburg, Or.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-24

Supervisors to sell water properties or to
construct water works for the city as fol-
lows.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-24

O !. !. : |. :. !. . :
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-24
ALES BLUE STANDARD WAVES
ON FAMOUS, SONS OF OLD ELI
Distinguished Men of the Nation Participate in the Great Ce
braon the University Connecticut and President Roose
welt Receives Honorary Degree From the Institution
Ew HAVEN, Conn, Oct. %.

" Y EW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 23.-
IN Representatives of many peoples
NJ and creeds. of the learned pro-
4 Y fessions and of the industries
and literature were honored by
Yale University to-day and in turn paid
homage to the great institution Of learn
ing. which is celebrating the completion
of the second century of its existence, as
they marched behind Yale's colors, dele
gates to the great festival, and partici-
pated in the closing functions of the cele-
bration.
New Haven was literally Yale-mad.
Schools, factories and stores were closed,
while the townspeople thronged the
streets to do honor to the President of
the United States, the guest of the uni
Versity.
The closing exercises of the bicentennial
were officially commemorative. Classical
music, a commemorative poem and a
Greek festival hymn, had been composed
for the occasion, a commemorative, ad-
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-24
no cure a Cold in One nav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinfne Tablets All
druggists refund the money If it falls to cure
q. w. Groves signature Is on each box. q. :
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-24
What the Investigation Cost.

The appropriation of 1000 for the waite
supply investigation was expended as fol
lows, a balance of SAG 80 being left:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-01-17
A DEEP MYSTERY.

1t is a mystery why women endure
Ia, kache. Headache, Nervousness,
Sleeplessness, Melancholy. Fain,ing
and Dizzy Spells when thousands
have proved that Electric Bitters
will quickly cure such troubles, II
suffered tor years with kidney tron-
he" writes Mrs. Phebe Cherley, OF
Peterson, Ia, land a lame back
paioed me- so | could not dress my
self, but Electric B.tters wholly
cured me, and, although IS years
old, | now am able to do all my
housework." 1t overcomes Consti
patton, improves Appetite, gives
perfect health. Only SOC at w. A.
Hayes drug store.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-01-17
CiEarAtte Smokers.

A prominept railroad man is the
latest to throw down the gage Of
battle TO the cigarette He is a gen
eral freight agent on a large rail
road and employs many young men
AS clerks, He has announced thai,
IN the future he will not entloy any
Young men who are addicted 10 the
cigarette habit and further than this
be expresses his intention OF getting
rid OF all cigarette fends now work
ing on his department. He gives
the following as his reasons tor this
decision : "Amnng The 200 in nsy
service 81 are cigarette fehu1s
Eighty five per cent Of the mistakes
occurring in the Office are traeeahle
to the 81 smokers" They fali be-
hind With their work and when
transferred To other desks, which
men a., not smoke handle easil,,
they Immediately get along just as
badly. showing that it is not the
amo1fnt OF work. but the inability or
Incidence Of the performer TIE
smokers average two days off from
work per mnnth, while the non
smokers average Only one half of a
day in the same time 1he natural
conclusion is that 32 young men are
hoiding positions deserved by better
meD."--Mich,gan School Moderator.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-01-17

The High Point correspondent
Of the Charlotte Observer writing to
that paper under date of Jan. 9th,
says sInsitations announcing the
coming marriage of Miss Antoinette
Nation TO Rev. lines William
Goodman, Wednesday evening, Jan
nary 10th, have been issued. The
bride has lived in High Point since
%childhsod ard is universally popular.
The groom for the past two " three
years was The pastor OF the Presby
terrain church here, but lately az.
cep,ed a cali to the church at Hills
bnro.'
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-01-17
The LEGISLATURE.

The LEGISLATURES.
The Legislature Of North Caro-,
lima assembled on the 9th.
The following are the officers oil
the Senate
Speaker Pro.em-Henry A. Lon
don.
Principal Clerk-A. J Maxwell.
Reading Clerk Walter Z. Co.
hoon
Engrossing C:erk-F A Chnard.
Doorkeeper-J B. Smith.
Assistant Doorkeeper-Geo. Big.
gers,af.
The following are the officers OF
the House
Speaker - alter E Moore
Principal Clerk-Brevard Nixon
Reading Clerk-W. W. Wilson
Doorkeeper-Frank Bennett.
Assistant Doorkeeper-Yancy B
Howell.
Engrossing CIerk-Jas. H. Fon
vile.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1901-01-17
u. D e..

ATTENTION, u. d G..
The General George Burgwvn
Anderson Chapter Of the Uulted
Daughters Of the Confederacy will
meet tor the annual election OF
officers at 4 p m, Saturday, January
10Th, at the house Of Mrs. Robina
Webb.
Members will kindly come pre-
pared to pay their dues to the State
and General Order, 10 cents each,
per capita; also the 10 cents assess
ment for the support of the North
Carolina Room in the Confederate
Museum in Richmond.
The usual monthly contribution TO
the Soldiers Home will be taken up
also.
By order OF the President:
REBECCA CAMERON,
Recording Secretary.