davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28

yet he welcomed this growing national
consciousness. Becoming a compact ma
ton, We recognize more clearly that q
certain part Of humanity's work is laid
upon our shoulders, and we are respon-
sib!e for the performance of it. To ma
tons and TO individuals God has par
celed out His tasks, to be performed
when they shall have reached the full
ness of their powers and the maturity
OF their gifts. The phrase. national
genius is no idle form. There is a dis
tinct entity back of it, even though it
be an i1npalpable thing. And the indi-
Vidual geniuseS Of q nation take color
from their national environments and are
the truest opponents of the national spirit
and genius. Art music. poetry, drama,
ali literature, are the vehicles OF national
expression, even though they seem to be
universal in appeal. Tn spite of his uni
versalsn1, Shakespeare is English, as
Schiller and Goethe are German in spite
of their cos-1opolitanism. Hugo and Ra-
cine are French and Emerson and Long
fellow Americans, even though their
truths are world wide. Music has a uni
versal tongue and melody, seems as
though it admitted of no territorial lin
its. yet the witchery melodies Of the Ro
many and Hungarian types are recognize
able as though distinctly labelled.
Thus the spirit OF q nation will evidence
Itself in every movement of life, and yet
is the creature Of the people themselves.
Each people has power 10 mould its own
character, even as an Individual.
AS a moment for sober national thought
this Thanksgiving should appeal to US.
not merely as an occas sion of perfunctory
expression Of gratitude for the wonderful
prosperity and manifold blessings that
have been ours, but also as a clarion call
of duty. God has given Us the moral and
material possibilities Of an ideal state.
We must make the effort to realize this
ideal Of nation that shall be made up
Of great citizens. rather than great cities,
where manhood and not money shall be
the guage of honor. where character and
not colossal fortune will be the basis Of
esteem Our hope shall be not so much
our material grandeur as for spiritual
splendor, when truth and equal justice
shall be the beacon light by which we
guide the ship Of state. In the very
vanguard of human progress our nation
shall meet to the fullest performance the
responsibility of its power and greatness,
and standing on the indestruct.ble pedes-
tai of righteousness 1t shall, as its own
goddess of liberty, send the light of holy
action radiating to every corner Of the
globe. 1t shall be as prince. among ma
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
THANKSGIVING IN ROANOKE.
1e Churches Largely Attended
OvernIl Factory to Move.

overall r2CtCry 10 move.
ROANOKE. VA, November 27.-{spe-
cial )-Tha nksgiving was appropriately
celebrated here to-day by the people in
general The banks We're all closed and
the postofiice observed Sunday hours. The
| Roanoke Machine Works, where nearly
. 600 men are employed, We're closed. Many
of the business houses did not open t all.
At 1890 O'Clock this morning a Thanks
giving service was held in the new Green
Memorial church. Rev. DR.. Hawkins
preached a special Thanksgiving sermon
with reference to national affairs. Mayo
Cutchin participated in the services oy
reading the Presidents proclamation.
There was q very large attendance. st
Johns Episcopal church held special
service at 10 o'clock. All the Baptist con-
sregations in the city held a union SER
vice conducted by Rev. DR.. J. A. Mundy.
of Lynchburg. The public schools held
special exercises yesterday afternoon. and
a special thank Offering was donated by
the children for the benefit Of the Roa-
noke Hospital.
OVERALL FACTORY TO MOVE.
It is now understood that the n. & ".
overall factory which has been doing
business in this city for the past eight
years, will remove to Lynchburg on De-
cenlber LIST. where the proprietors have
been offered greater inducements in the
way of buildings. shipping and the job
bers trade. The factory has worked
about fifty girls and women here. but it
is understood that the capacity will be
increa sed in their new place so that
nearly 100 hands will be employed.
The new st. Andrews Catholic church,
which is said to be the finest cathedral
in Virginia, will be dedicated on Sun
day. November 30th. The ceremonies will
be conducted with great pomp and cere-
mony The interior of the magnificent
Sc -if h hea
church edifice when complete will have
cost $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
Funeral of AIR. Terrell.

The funeral of Auburn c. Terrell. the
Young ministerial student at Richmond
College, who died suddenly Wednesday
afternoon while riding his bicycle UP
Broad street. will take place at noon to-
morrow from the Calvary Baptist church.
The interment will be in Hollywood. Dr..
Charles H. Ryiand will conduct the SER
vices and fellow-students will act as pail
bearers.
was. q member, met Immediately upon
hearing of the death. and appointed a
committee to draw up suitable reso!u-
tons. L. n Ritter. CIV. Fogg. w. p.
Clash, b. D. Cav. J.. c. Quarles. and W.
IS. Bramner. were appointed pall-bearers
,on behalf of the Philoiogian and Mn Sig
ma Rho societies. s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
WHAT WAS DONE IN LEXINGTON
Some Hunted and Many Ate-Planx
Concerning ,JackaOn3s Home,

LEXINGTON. VA. November N.-(Spe-
cial .)-Thankssiving Day was generally
observed here by the closing of all places
of business the postottice and the bank
ing houses. All the schools suspended for
the day, as did Washington and Lee Uni
versity, and the Virginia Military Insti-
tute At the latter, a sumptuous dinner.
consisting mainly of the great American
fowl, turkey, accompanied by plum pud-
ding. was served. IS
Owing to the rainy weather. which has
prevailed for the past three days. the
hunters In the main were disappointed.
and forced to forego the days hunt,
which many had looked forward to fo-
months. and for which they had made ac-
tive preparations.
Many. not to be disappointed by the.
weather, brayed the elements and went
into the field to hunt partridges rabbits
and other game that might cross their
pa tn Some had good luck. while others
returned sempty-handed. having eaten the
lunch taken with them with keen relish
after miles of tramping through the woods
or fields.@
Union services were held IN Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church at Y o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
Services In Suffolk.

SUFFOLK, VA, November 27.-(Spe-
cial )-ThanksgivinG Day was very gen
orally observed here to-day, there being
an almost total cessation OF business
Union Services were conducted at the
Main-Street Methodist church, Rev. w.
W. Staley, D. D., of the Christian church,
preaching, and Rev. G. Wilbur Shipley.
Presbyterian, and Rev. R. II Potts,
Methodist. taking part in the services
Collections were taken up for the bene-
fit of the needy poor of the community
Rev J. B. Dunn, the rector, conducted
appropriate services at st. Paurs Epis-
conal church and Rev. T.. E. Barton. of
Suffolk. preached Thanksgiving SER
mon in the Nansemond Baptist church, at
Driver, in the county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
EVENING AT JEFFERSON CLUB.
Members and Friends Enjoy Cards
and Dancing.

Members and Friends Enjoy Cards
and Dancing.
One of the most delightful entertain
ments of the season was given by the
members Of the Jefferson Club at their
home, on east Marshall street. last night
The guests We're invited to play progress
sive whist from 8 to II o'clock. alter which
an informal dance took place.
The prizes were won by the following
ladies and gentlemen:
Ladies' first prize-Won by Mrs. H. l..
Campbell.
Gentlemen's first prize-Won by Mr.. w
II. SchwarZchild
Ladies' consolation prze-Won by Mrs.
Hidden.
Gentlemen's consolation prize-Won by
Mr.. Simon Block.
The attendance on this occasion was
probably the largest ever assembled at
the club. A delightful musical pro-
granme was furnished by Thlow's
orchestra. Dancing was kept up until a
late hour.
The club also gave a very handsome
luncheon yesterday afternoon, at which
most Of the members were present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET:

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, November "a P. M
Cotton-spot. quiet; PRICES, u nc;
of the day were 5000 bales. Of which
500 bales were for speculation and ex-,
port, and included COCO bales American.
Receipts. 5000 bars, all American.
Figures opened steady and closed dull;
American nlddlng good-ordinary clause,
November. 4a-1ooI1f 50-1ood.; November
and December. 4 47-1o0d.; December and
January s5-10004 d6-10fd.: January and
February, 4 44-10004 .o-1o0d: February and
March, 44-10oGli 45-1o0d.; March and
April A A4-1o0V4 45-J01d.; April and May.
I 44-100G4 45-100d.; MAY and June, 44-10o
"a 45-100d.; June and July, 4 44-100GJ
1 z5-1o0d.; July and August, 44-1CoW
1 $4,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
SERVICES AT BETH AHABA.
H'""ucnt Sermon by Rabbi CRlisch
Yesterday Morning.

Yesterday Morning.
a5re was q large audience at Beth
= pa synagogue yesterday to hear Rab-
."4lsch preach his Thanksgiving SER
mon
~ calischs theme was Patriotism
Most Nobly Expressed" lie began
~ illusions to the great blessing Amer
ava was among the nations of the
he declared that in this at
s5.ospHere Of civic and relieiousafree-
.'! lie problem of human government
saa society is being solved. He traced
:, ~ ie% words the progress of Americas
.,,s4tunons for the past l25 years. and
s"o"ed how each step Of progress was
3hitNlng influence tending TO arouse
national self-consciousness. The decis-
..e factor IN this direction was the civil
s s&'' IN the hot furnace of that fearful
.,EAN al! the varying clements Of our ma
1'aai existence were welded together to
!nake an unbroken unit TO soiidify the
etstemeratton OF quasi--indivtduaf state
: : @cies into one seIf-coasaicns national
Ss'AE. a firm believer In Stata riEhts-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. VA. NOYEM
Der 81, 1892.


ARRIVED.
Steamer Berkeley, Catherine Norfolk
merchandise and passengers; Old Domin
ion Line.
Steamer Winyah. O'Neil, Philadelphia.
Pa, merchandise and passengers; Clyde
Line.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves Norfolk
and James-r1ver landings: merchandise
and passengers; Virginia Navigation Com
panY
Tug Peerless -. Baltimore, barge
of oil; Standard Oil Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Berkeley, Catherine, Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers; Old Domln-
ion Line
Tug Peerless, -, Baltimore. oil
barge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
BRILLIANT NORFOLK WEDDING.
Marriage Of Mr.. Isaac Cohen and
Miss Emily Blanche Frank

:
NORFOLK, VA. November 27-(spe-
cial)-The marriage at Chef Shorem
Temple tonight of Mr.. Isaac Cohen, of
Petersburg, and Miss Emily Blanche
Frank. daughter Of Mr.. S. Frank, was
one OF the most brilliant events socially
that have occurred in Norfolk Hebrew
circles in some years. Mrs. Samuel
Sycle. of Richmond, the brides sister,
was matron of honor. and the maid OF
honor was Miss Mai Hoftiin. The pearl
crescents catching their wells were the
gifts Of the bride.
The ushers were Messrs Ike, Solomon
sky. Milton Hamburger. Ralph Fenster-.
valid, Harry Hofhenler. Harry Morris,
and l. Hirsch. Of Norfolk: Dave Green
berg. Of Philadelphia: Nose Sycle, OF
Richmond. Louis Rosenstock, Sidney
Rosenstock. Sidney Fischer. Herbert
E:genbrun. Aaron Cohen. and Sol
aReirach, Of Petersburg. The master OF:
ceremonies was Mr.. Moses G. Nusbaun1.5
Guests from many parts of Virginia
and the East were present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28

Tho ksciving-Day dawned bleak and
K 10 dispcl as an airy fabric Of
,-~ ston all the months of fine wealth
e'tl has been enjoying. but con-
aasa-a with the gloomy winters chill
t. ,1r mosphere the heart and pulse Of
.,s oav throbbcd fcrvidly in anticipation
=, ,ra events Of the day and in happy
So be light or household fires cleaned
,s-; aG bright cheering many a fari-
!, r-.r5 n. and throwing alternate lights
,~ aaws over the turkey and celery
Ior taNles. with suggestions Of the
.heer "a come.
GENERALLY OBSERVED
r-a aav was very generally observed.
an cubic buildings were practically
,s "a and the elevators Were at a
,.-.s,ll 10 the dismay Of the occasional
..- Who had business on a top floor
r alI not be put OF, and was con
rf with the task Of climbing five or
ii, .nts o. stairs.
T. I'd lily Hall only the Police Court
a. 7reu for business in the morning. 1t
-rrg, tkls holiday, not even on Christ
mas.
wiz Las was observed at the post office
f. 81 courts, at the Capitol, and. III fact.
H. me public departments.
r5e stores barber shops and business
yes generally on Broad and Main
sf-rets were closed.
COLOR AND MOVEMENT.
Tho Jack Of lie and movement inside the
hre.aeSs houses however. was more than
r-sT.lp by the color and stir on the prin-
r-5I. th5r6ughfares. In The morning the
rr4-cnos we're well attended by worship
re-s. ard in the afternoon the theatres
ya-ra crowded with the lovers of the
mimic morld and It's illusions.
BROAD STREET PROMENADE.
-r Broad street promenade presented
perhaps the liveliest scene in the after
moan. barring the West-End Athletic
PARK during the football game. Hun
drds o. beautifuliy-dressed ladies, deco
rased with the favored colors. and accom-
rsrad by escorts, similarly decorated,
razsed ard repassed.
There were great deal Of good-natured
hlr-ahs and noise, coliege yells and badi-
mage between the contcnding factions.
la,h before and after the game, but there
Vas very little drunkenness and fighting.
and the police had comparatively easy
d. Vi 1t. despite the tremendous crowds
n The city.
THE RIOTERS.
The hotels We're thTonged with warm
t'oudad we'll dressed youths, students and
trends Of the contest1ng football teams.
who were too fun Of life and the JOY of
6ylnK TO contain themselves without the
iTqenditure of some Of the surplus in
noise. but II was all good-naturcd and
DulY one little scrap occurred about night
tail at one of the hotels, when two big
policemen were called in TO quell some
Students who were becoming unduly Oh
prosperous The boys and their friends
,rlad to play football with the Richmond
COPS. hut soon discovered they had made
wrong tackle. and Acknowledged their
defeat Generally the police reported the
a5v 70 have passed OFF pleasantly and
mn ,-fliIlN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
sY STOCKS, BONDS, PRODUCE, COTTON,A

tons ruling by that divine right, not OF
power, but of peerless life. conuuering not
by might, but by morals and developing
into its last perfection the splendid pos
sibiitics of hurnanity's growth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
CASS|M ISSOD GUILTY.
Syrian pcdd1cr Convicted of cr5ml-

nal Assault in Rocking1,am.
+ FRONT ROYAL, VA, November 81
Special -Cassjm Issod, a Syrian,
pedder, charged with attempted
criminal assault, was convicted in Rock
inghanl County Court to-day was given
seven years in the penitentiary. His In
tended victim was a child years old.
Motion for a new trial is pending.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28

Do you feel to-day, as if you
needed the Extra stout" sizes7
Rem en1ber all sizes are here,
in underwear and shirts as
we'll as in suits and overcoats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28

Because our boys clothing is
made with as much care as the
mems it does not mean the
price is high. Good suits at
$3.50; better at SIS. Poor suits
not here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
THE MARKETS.
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

BALTIMORE LIvE-sToGk MA AZ : = T
UNION STOCK-IARDS, CLAREi-
MONT, BALTIMORE. November 2b.-Cat-
tle-Receipts for week ended noon TO.
day. 3774 head against 3,IS head last
week. Receipts for to-day, 3 CARLOADS
for the market Trade steady at last
weeks prices. Quote same Exported
last week, consignees Of cattle.
--; number cattle, - brokers'
Hogs-Fair supply: market slow. Quote:
Westerns, $3.50; from other points. 81 to
$3.50. roughs, 4M@5Ac.
Sheep and 44ambs-Fair supply; market
steady Quote same as Monday.
Calves-Fair supply; market firm Quote
same as Monday.
Fresh Cows-Fair supply; market
steady at following quotations.: Common
to fair s1750 to $3.50 per head; good to
choice, $50 to s55 per head.
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
EAST BUFFALO, n. Y. November
7.-Cattle-Receipts, 100 head; market
strong; tops. sS.25d$s.5o; common to good,
s55OeL$S.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head; market ac-
mixed. s61oGss.3C; Workers., s51o1sS15;
pigs, $50; roushs, s5.501s5.so; stays, $3.50
as
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, s,7oo head;
sheep steady; lambs sc. lower; top lambs.
II .l5G; s5.2e: culls to good, S40S5.10; year
lings. s3.750s4; ewes. $50: sheep top mix
ed, S325Gs3.35; culls to good, s1.75@s3.15.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
GLOOMY GLORIOUS.
,,rnortrIous WEATHER INTrS-
s,,,t,s JOYS OF THANKSGIVING.
pI T&SUREs IN AND OUT DOORS
and Theatre. Attended by
,r.t,ipcrs md Amusement
In. Good Humorcd.e

sc,bcrs-RcapcetinE Crowds MOI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-28
At Druggists.

The five-cent package is enough for an
ordinary occasion. The family bottle,
60 cents, contains a supply for a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-23
Railway Construction.

An interesting feature of the report is
that relating to the resumption of railway
construction. follows: The Shantung
railway had 16o kilometers completed at
the end of the year. and trains were run
ming between TSingtac and Tso-Shan. This
next spring it is expected to reach the
Ma-sSu coal mines, and should be COM
plete as far Chi-nan-fu. the capital of
the province. in three years. The imperial
railways of north China between Pekin and
Tien Tsin and Newchwang, with extern
stonS TO ChinwangtaO, and from Feng-tai
to the Lu-Han railway, and extensions TO
Tung-chou and Hsin-min-tun. have 931 kilo-
meters completed. The short line between
Shanghai and Woosung Is knometers, is
said to be paying its way now. but moth
ing has been done by way of commencing
the projected railway from Shanghai to
SoochOw. Ningpo, etc, and IL is understood
that there is some difficulty in raising the
ne cessary capital. owing to the terms of
the concession not being considered salts
factory by investors
The great trunk line from Pekin to Han
kow makes steady progress, and the in
fiuence on trade should be felt immedia tely.
During the year the section between Lu-
kou-chiao and PaO-ting-fu, destroyed by
Boxers. was rebuilt, and the line has been
carried down from Cheng-ting-fu. distant
from Pekn 262 kilometers. In 1902 it is
hoped to complete the line far south as
Shun-te-fu, a further distance of 10 kilo-
meters In the south at the end of the year
10 kiIometers northward from Hankow
were completed. and trains will be running
as far as Hsin-yang Cpd kilometers) about
May l next. BY the end of the year it is
hoped that the track will be laid for another
1uD kilometers north of Hsin-yang. 1t is in
tended to commence work shortly on the
line from WuChang to Canton. Expert
enCe has already shown that railways in
China are eagerly awaited of and that bust
ness increases wherever they are built"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-23
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Lamsntable Occurrence on Conduit
Road-General Matters.

a fourteen-year- boy named W .lliam
MUIR was run over and fatally injured on
the Conduit road near Glen Echo about 2
clock yesterday afternoon. He died at
the Georgetown University Hospital about
IL O'Clock last night. John C. MUIR. the
boys father. lives at $40 X street south
west and drives a beer wagon Yesterday
his son went with him for a ride on his
country route. and near Glen Echo he fell
from the wagon. Before his father knew
he had fallen heavy wheel of the vehicle
passed over the lads chest and inflicted the
fatal in jury.
dents of the county. and the dying boy was
brought on a car to Georgetown and was
then hurried to the hospital. The efforts
of the surgeons were of no avail, and the
boy died at the hour stated.
Coroner hewitt notified of the death
last night. and this morning he made an in
vestigation of the affair. 1t was shown
that the fatality was due to an accident.
and he gave certificate accordingly. Later
the body was removed. by direction of the
boys parents, to the family home in South
Washington. from where his funeral will
take place.
A horse attached to a cart. the property
Of William King & Sons. coal dealers.
ba cked off that company wharf at George
town into the Potomac river yesterday
and was drowned The horse and the cart
TO which it was attached sank to the bot
tom at once and were not recovered until
this morning
Mrs Victoria Ashton of 1859 Valley street
received telegram yesterday afternoon
from her brother-in-law, Robert Liggett of
Philadelphia, announcing the death of her
husband Joseph Ashton. which occurred in
that city yesterday morning. While de-
tails of his death are not known, II Is
thought that Ashton was killed in a rail-
road tunnel where he was employed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-23
His Leg Fractured.

William E Leach. employed as driver for
G l. Morgan. is a patient at Providence
Hospital He was taken there yesterday
afternoon suffering from injuries caused by
the kick of horse while on Brightwood
avenue. The surgeons found he had sus-
tatned a fracture of the right leg. The in
jured man is thirty-nine years old and lives
at 1913 NJ street, Georgetown.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-31
.EP|TOME OF The WEEK
The Weather is Again Down to
Normal Conditions.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Real Estate Transfers Promise to
he Brisk in the Spring. Com
missioners Levy Special Road
Tax.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-31
NORTH SIDE NEWS.

George Castle left Thursday for
Iowa on a visit
w. T. McNear's new house is
completed and the family have
moved in. Mr.. McNear has one of
the finest cottages in the Valley.
Mrs. Shields now occupies the
house vacated by McNear's.
The Misses Eva and Sophia
Grace are stopping with Mrs.
Shields and attending school
Mrs. M. f. PEBBLES went to Sand
point Saturday where she will visit
her daughter, Mrs. F. A. Mccall,
and her son, G A. PEBBLES, before
going to Seattle to spend the re-
mainder of the winter.
w. e. Hodson has moved into
the Wright house just vacated by
Mrs NJ E. PEBBLES.
Mr.. Christie has moved down
from the Henry Edwards ranch in
to the building owned by e. 0.
Edwards,
Cards have been received an
noLnUng the marriage of S. B.
Wright to Miss Ida Moon at Breck-
enridge, Col, Jan. LIST. They will
reside at Denver
John Hamren has his new house
on his ranch about completed.
d Mccall has moved up beyond
Fry creek onto the ranch owned bJ
Eugene Sullivan.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-31
Martin--Long

Wedding cards are out an
nouncing the marriage of Mr.. Chas.
A. Martin and Miss Lenna Long
both cf Newport, Washing. Mr..
Martin was formerly in business at
this place where he has many
friends and they will all be pleas, d
to learn that Charlie is about to
enter the happy state Of mairi
mony. The bride is one Of the most
accomplished young ladies Of NeN-
port The ceremony viii be- per
formed at the home of the brides
parents on Sunday, Feb. 2, at s ..
IN. The HERALD congratulates
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-01-31
Masquerade Ball.

The Knights of PythiaS will give
a grand masquerade ball on Fri
day evening, Feb. 21 Mr.. A. 7.
Kent, chairman of the committee
having the management of the ball
in charge, requests the HERALD to
make announcement of the event,
and to extend cordial invitation
to the public generally to attend.