davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

bleeve,
Tor,he Valley "a a hard road TO traWli
Tho Valley wouldn't do, and we mad 10
leave,
For Richmond ID h hard road to travcl
believe.
Then the great Galena catr1c. with port
holes all Hflame,
And he Monitor, that famous naval
wonder;
But the guns at Drewry's Bluff gave
them speedily enough
The loudest sort OF reg lar Rebel THIN
der.
The Galena was astonshed and the
Monitor demolished; -
Our patent shot and shell were mocked
at:
While the dreadful Naugatuck, BY tho
hardest kind Of luck.
Was knocked Into an ugly cooked hat.
CHORUS.
Then pull Off your coat and roll up your
For James River Is a hard road to
travel:
Tho gunboats gave It up. In terror and
despair.
For Richmond Is a hard road to travel,
declare.
Then Mcclellan followed soon. with spade
and balloon.
TO try the Peninsula approaches;
But one and, all agreed that his best
rate Of speed
Was no fast.r than the slowcst OF SLOW
coaches. 95s5
Instead Of easy ground. at Williams
burg, he found
A Longstreet, indeed, and nothing
shorter:
And II put him In tho dumps, that spades
wasn't trumps.
And the Ellis no couldn't level, as he
orter.
CHORUS.
Then null off your coat and roll up your
sleeve.
For [.ongstraet Is a hard road to travel;
Lay down your shovel and throw away
your spade,
For Richmond Is a hard road to travel,
am afraid.
Then said Lincoln unto Pope. you can
make tho trip, hope;
II will save the unlvarsal YANKEE ma
ton;
TO make sure Of no defeat. III leave no
lines Of retreat
And Issue a famous proclamation.
But that same dreaded Jackson. this EEL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

low laid his whacks on, g Nd
And made him by compuiston a ss- 4
9i ceder; K
And Pops took rapid flight from Manas.
sas' second fight: m ss sg
Twas his very last appearance - Q ~
y leader Y 35S
CHORUS. @
Then pull Oft your coat and roll up your
sleeve,
For stonewall Ia a hard road 10 travels
Popo did his very best, but was evi-
IDENTIFY sold.
FOR Richmond Is q hard road to travel.
I am told.
Last Of ALL the brave Burnside. with his /
pontoon bridge. triad
road no one, had thought OF before
him: .8
with two hundred thousand men. for
the rebel slaughter pen,
And the blessed Union flag waving
Ger him; |s.i n , n
But he met fire like he'll. Of canister r
and shell, 5
That moved his men down With great
'rwas d Shocking sight to view. that
And the rivers ran with more blood
thar water.
.
Then pull Oft your coat and roll up your
sleeve, .. IS,
Rappahannock IS hard road to travels
Burnside got In a trap, which caused
him 10 grhsye, 3 yit 5Gs. III
FOR Richmond Is hard road to travel
believe. .a9 II * ~ "A IA VI
we were very much rerplexcd to know
who would be next AZ
TO command the new Richmond expe-
dition.
For the Capital must blaze. and that IL
ninety days,
And jeff and his mon be sent TO par
diton. III 4. isg
We'll take the cursed Town, and then
we'll burn It down, 81 III
And plunde, and lang each cursed
Yet the contraband was right when no
told US fhey would fselt; III.
OH, yes, massa, they fight like tho 4
devil" .ba ks ~ III rs 5E& WIKI
CHORUS. n Ell
Then pull off your coat and roll up your
ror Richmond Is hard road to travel;
Then pull off your coat and roll up your
sleeve;
For Richmond is hard road 70 tra' W..
believe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

j 4 = III F., u 3 . Is. y -. + 4 ii
=, ths tamo,,s on to Richmond. double
o, IT,. half a dozen trips and half
dozen slips,
bubble .,
'Ts pretty hard to sing; and like
round, round ring.
Ills dreadful knotty puzzle to un'
rnvel;
Though Nil the papers swore' "heh VIZ
touched Sirginia's shore.
THAT Richmond was n hard road 70
travel. .y
CHORUS.
Then pull off your coat and roll up your
sleeve,
For Richmond Is hard road 70 travel;
Then pull off YOUR coat and roll up your
sleeve. t
FOR Richmond Is a hard road to travel
believe.
First Mcdowell. bold and gay, got forth
tn, shortest way,
BY Manassas, In the pleasant summer
weather:
But unfortunately ran on etone"ui'--
foolish man
Ant. had rocky Journey altogether
And he found It very hard to ride Ger
fa..GT= BcaureBHTu, 1900
And Johnston proved deuce OF
bother:
And twas clear, beyond doubt. that
he didn't like the route,
And the second time would nave 70
try another
CHORUS.
Then pull of your coat and roll up your
sleeve,
For Manassas Is a hard road to ira vel;
Manassas gave us fits and Bull Run
made US grleye,
For Richmond is hard road to travel,
believe.
Mex, came woolly Horse, with an over
whelming force,
To march down to Richmond. by the
Valley:
But he couldn't find the road. and his
onward movement showed
His campaigning was a mere shllly-
shally.
Then Com missary Banks, with his foreign
molly ranks
Lost the whole Q. ius supplies, and with
tears In his eyes,
From the stonewali rnn away In q
hurry.
CHORUS.
! Then pull off your coat and roll up your
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

MOST amasing b Mrs. e Gaa eesty ar
nasea a.S f5 sT .ole SH Win
attractive just at present, she S r. haYs
ecen taken n the Highiand 1s he~
placed remnaers q General work thc c fr9n.
Tier IN the Philippines and before the Great Wal o.
These trophies nov being arranged are s. In
81 beeaune 81 tie associations attached each -,
The drawing room walls are hung With crimson sa
crepe embroidered Chinese designs OF rich co!ors INC
centre table lnaid with Chinese scenes black hanhes
with glering Chinese drasen Y goa nren Az an ths
s ma sys s 81 re sar XII ana are
BY the windows stand two large and curlously woven
wicker chairs ne phlpPnes h. one s IF thess
bsP ssa q h e
yssns gown eveam sloth and lace wth A. hat q
epns
daughter fact spd the seReral haye three ch NJ
Ninth eaysry eksfss, T., now IL hs SECOND
w ss fSn Us e
buring the past Ave years while her parents were n
foreign parts she has been at school near New YORK.
We are by no means settled as YET, remarked Mrs
Chafes with smiling glance a,eund ou we are very
One could see every reason that she should be- but
the Wife Of the chief Of the army she VIII be expeeted q
tom So she was asked II they did not Intend taking
house. i. o,, .ss..o ~ }oh,a, "a -. !, i,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

General Young We woujd need house In the meantime,
am interested In our fla t." tl5s. ~. -,
all about shs explained that many Of them were gifts to
"In here" she SAID leading the across the draw
gsneras collection OF Philippine baskets. hats and maa
around the walls He also has collection o. ooos 70 pus
up later on
waiting to BE- ss s Wov. sTH
indian loops served tor portlerres .
as yet other than 70 decide at-home days;
II a sna Hn
ereat deal 81 hem IN the hppines. asserts that Mrs
gaye big bali to tho officers and their wives on the rst
eyssK a heSs h ben %ost
liz mase. and tie were On seas
ii addition she awnys giving teas and small dsncss
ret; return hospltaitles al tar as they were bile:
was III Ss
syn a and es ali WSem
seeoapllshsd III 90 occasion when
from e For nrp where Ter y
braXsry Wien sysp{s lss,
Sssems X numb viii! cold danger frassns
Death forced him e get Inside ne coaGh While sae
s 9sk as s RScs VIE In an hp
Was In getting Ia the post without delay She made The
rp successfuy but the Intense cold atacked her lungs
ana she died OF pneumonia. General chafee remained
WdoWer for ave yaaEa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

ATLAST real army suife, 9 sOon'an
81 n who has shared her husbands camp
- life on The plains, IN Cuba and , n = t q
' Philippines, is 70 be al The head q re
military coierie IN Washington, Ihe faet 1oh1ln
made Mrs. .Adua r. Chafes whose husband,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

The general is to become chief Of staff, soith the
rank Of lieutenant general, in January, the
mo,t popular woman il many army posts,
/, IS expected zvill make the coming euinter me
most delightful IN army circles the capital has
ever seen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

800 ron A PIANO THAT COST WHEN NEW
$40, ns good as new. Call and see thA.
STlEFF, 431 Il. Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

3stoo-Goop HlGH-GRADE SQUARE PIANO.
l.3 octave over strung bass: IS cash, " per
j month STIEFF, 43lf f. Broad Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

saoo-HgRE 1s+ A PIANO THAT COST VEIN
now 1900; nne mahogany case, pedals: only
used n few months we will sell for 40 cash
and 81 per month. STlEFF, +3l p. Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

sarGoop SQUARE PIANO: Is CASH. 81 PER
month STlEFF, 43i e. Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

CIRCULAR LETTERS DvPLlcATED
equal to original typewriting By the IT. T.
70 match. THE SMITH PREMIER TYPE.
WRITER, CO., s0o East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

ONE BEAUTIFUL FuLL.sIZE WEBER
Grand Square PIANO original price, tso).
sec IL THE CABLE COMPANY. No. zls Il.
Broad Street
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-16
Happily I SURPASSED.

q, : VA r n q II 5s'
In spite of the storm about seventy
five friends Of Mr.. and; Mrs. Alfred E.
Johnson dropped il upon them at their
home Friday evening to give them a
farewell surprise visit The party met
at j. G. Belding' $ and went III q body.
The evening was spent III games and
music and was very much enjoyed by
an present, the only feature Of sadness
being that Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson are
| SO soon to move from Austin. a bonn-
tiful supper was served. In behalf Of
/ the company, Rev. G. 70. Belden pre-
Esented them with sets Of solid silver
knives, forks, .spo oons and dessert
spoons. Nj. Johnson has been elected
secretary st the America Plow Co. Of
! n Olson, " is., and will take charge of
1 his new position in q few days. He
was born and reared here and with the
exception Of three years spent with
Hale, Thomas s. %, ia Mi innea oils, has
always lived here Johnson was
also reared here and both have = host
sof choice friends who cherish them
very highly and. who are sorry tos have
them so away. They will reside at
y 4 Olson Wis consir, 5 u.
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-16
Lac crosse Fair.

II On next Monday, Sept. q, ,$the twelfth
Annual Fair of the Inter State Fair
Association will open at Lacrosse,
Wis, and continue through the week.
The committees in charge have spared
no money or time in trying to make
the exhibition surpass anything ever
held in Western Wisconsin or Southern
Minnesota. An excursion rate of one
fare5for the round trip has been OBJ:
tanned from all railroads for the week.
More entries have been received for the
$5,OO0,N trotting and pacing purses
than in any previous year. More live
stock will be seen upon the grounds
than ever before, and especially in the
Short III Torn class, eleven herds being
entered for the grand comb bination sale
Of Short Horn cattle which takes place
Friday, Sept. Is, at 900 a. M, under a
large tent. Geo. LaF Toilette will
speak Thursday. s5.$.s= @ z#sss. : s s*@@ :.
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-16
Mcbride, ( 3 the { Grocer's
:,.t@;'~ .s Weekly / Letter.,

Butter Good demand for table grade
at 18c trade, l5c cash. s.==@ ,z<ts r.
Eggs-Scarce and higher paying l7c
trade, 15c cash. x.
Z Potatoes Crop about ruined by the
wet weather paying 60c trade, SOC cash
for such as we get. If anyone had first
class, sound, smooth stock would bring
Wore.e, .' .::.,ss s.: "a y d.. : H. Y
( Apples Hand picked carefully
handled W ealthies, Peerless. Wolf River
75c trade 60c cash other varieties and
windfalls 40c to- 60c, as to-. kind and
quality. IS. * 5 sss 5 4; i IS
Beans None offered good hand
picked would bring $500 trade, $3.50
cash. .s.s f. II w. .s s:
Good, sound, solid, smooth tomatoes
would sell at about SOC. bushel. No
market yet for onions, cabbage or
rutabagas but good =Bagas will he IN
demand den al later. to take the place of po-
tatoes. !; *Y ;s ss*r:s:5; Vi: En-
MCBRIDE, THE GROCER. II
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-16
Public Auctions.

Auction sales of horses, cattle, stock.
farm machinery and household goods
are announced as follows. q For parti.
culars see bills. -:r~. ;:
Wednesday, Sept, l6, by j. M. scheick.
one mile north of Sergeant, miles east
of Waltham, one o'clock. n, s.
Thursday, Sept. II, by Mrs. Nina
Miller two and half miles northwest
of Oakland station, 10 o'clock.
;. Friday, Sept. ls, on James Parmenter
farm, farm seven p miles, south Of Austin, by
g g. A: CarebterrY, et one O'clock. ~. {
Tuesday, Sept. 22, in Udolpho five
and half miles northwest of w Waltham
village, by 4tVictor Bruggeman, 10
O'clock =: -, - ,3*s:&, ,- s*,ss
Wednesday, Sept. 80, by J.. Petrick,
at his farm three miles west of Elkton
village at 8 o'clock. s.ls :. s.,s. .i
Monday, Oct. 5, by Jacob Vessel, on
his farm x miles northwest Of Austin,
including i 'e'l several choice registered
ShloorthorG 8 lol bulls, cows and heifers at 10.
O'clock. b. i, s$s :5.. s..y /. s
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-16
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, the Supreme Ruler Of the
Universe e hasin His providence remoy-
ed our other 3. D. Brown from our
lodge to the Supreme Lodge on High,
therefore: HI z$5 .S. t555, hi.
Resolved, that in the death of our
b brot ill other Fidelity Lodge No. 80, "a. =. g.
q. a. ~ has lost q noble and faithful
worker IN our order. whose memory
will ever be- held sacred among us.
And sbe It further resolved, that we
extend to his bereayed family our deep
4 Eeft sympath & 5@i u 81 M .s
Resolved, that q copy Of these resolu-
lions be spread upon the records Of the
lodge and Dc ublished in the papers Of
the city, and . copy be sent to his, fam
lily BY the Secretary Of the lodge.
3 u NJ. ssIREENsMAN,
John TAILOR,
y N MtllITcHEIL, 6.
Commit ttee.
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-16
/ ARRIAHE LICENSES. 81;

slla Mllaalrriage licenses are issued rs Isaac
~. " Benson llls and ulia u. g Goodwin ST
EUd olpho, "a Henry 3. N iller. .of dilwaukee
and liee Smith of Red Rock, Eugene
Sawyer and Mary forms off llssroIwnsdale,
W u illiam III q Z Elliott of Euclid inn., and
4 Edna "a a Spooner Peter 3D.
ingers and Susie Zeilmet off Austin,
y y 4 alter 81 s. blowers ana Nellie May
sRoebuck of 4 Lansing
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-16
Our {. .ounty Faii

The County Fair managers madesa sa
hit on the weather last week, having
reasonabl y pleasant days during the
fair while both preceding and follow
ing the weather was simply discourag
ing The attendance was good and
from al parts of the county. The total
paid attendance / was 9 2, 1896 9966 the largest
ever known except at the Jubilee IN
1903. On Wednesday in addition to-
the over 800 paid admissions there.
were about 1900 school pupils making
the total on the grounds for tAat day
over 1900. Tuesday was Old Settlers
Day with addresses by Hon. G. G.
Wilson and Dr.. Wv. Mayo of Roch-II
ester. We print the paper Of the for
mer entire this week. On 5s w ednesday,s
Coy. YanSant and Prof. 4 Thomas Shaw
spoke on some Of the elements Of pro-
sperity in Minnesota. The exhibits
were in many departments especially
fine. Prof. Shaw said that the stock
was the best exhibit made at any
county fair in the state. It lis safe to
say that Mower county has as fine
thorough bred horses, cattle, sheep,
poultry and swine as can be found any.
where. The fruit exhibit was also:
superior. There were POI entries, show
ing 81 named varieties Of apples, 13
crabs, four or five seedlings besides
plums and other fruits. Chas. s. Payne
of Racine was one Of the apple exhi-;
bitors. The ladies fine art department.
contained many artistic piecessin the!
various sections while in the culinary
class the display was indeed tempting
and attractive. The county school ex-.
hibit was missing as il was burned at
at the state fair. We wish that we had
space for a full list Of all the exhibitors.
thought to be published as compli-
ment to those who have taken time and
! pains to make the fair a success. The
full list Of premiums awarded will be
published in the TRANSCRIPT as soon
as made, but it will be some weeks pro-
badly beforesit can be obtained. The
list; of attractions varied greatly in
interest. We think. that on Thursday
the, people were generally pleased but
Lon Wednesday there was lack .of
system and Of satisfactory attractions
that tried the patience of many Of the
{ thousands b i gf l present, The receipts were
about $1,000, sufficient to pay all pre-.
miums and expenses Of every kind. I.
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-16
That Side Show at the
!. J. I, ........ + County Fair. .... /
EDITOR TRANSCRIPT: Z - ,..$t;3, :,t.5s,

EDITOR ORTRANsCRIPT::- - t..,.g 3:s#ss i.
Talk about shows, there was one at
the fair grounds Wednesday that. was;
an eye opener, one Of the boldest, most
ridiculous affairs that could be. IL that
is the way the fair association has to
get their money to keep things going, I.
for one, and know there are many
others that think the. same, say they
might better not have any fair at all.
No one knows the harm that such a
show does in short time. Every once
in q while someone will say that girl Or
that boy seems to be possessed by the
evil one and say lis it. strange when
we think we can let them SO to some
thing nice like we thought the Mower
county fair would be and then when
the head men go and let in such show
right under their very noses, what is to
be expected of then? /? We mothers try
to talk othem and tell them how much
harm they do, but they say, .Isaw Mr..
SO and SO! 60 in, some Of our best men,.
50 we think. . just think of: It, only
three dirty, shameful bold brazen girls,
and mans tongue persuaded dozens
and dozens of men and boys, some of
them as innocent as q new born babe,
to pass through that tent and see what
they never ought to see. \ It was a fool
and his money soon parted as the old
saying is, but when you come to- find
out there are SO many bad places in the
/ city of Austin allowed to- irru1ii run right
along it is no wonder there are SO many
wild bad girls and boys everywhere.
can tell you all, it is the older ones
every time that set the example. 4 If
some Of our business men, some of our
best church members, the leaders in So
ciety, and head ones in other things,
would only stop and think and reason,
with themselves and see if they think
they are doing just what is best for
thensel YES and their families, think
their pride and good sense would show
them that such things are not necessary
|at az and they would " keep young folks.
from going astray as often as ztheysdo.
I Icannot see why SO much lis expected
Of children when the older ones cannot
stop those evil doinggs Of wsn't ey,enstry
at least.
{. N a s Usr1N MOTHER
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-16
s..U.. r. st'- -
DIED
Ht r.
JONES.

At the residence of his daughter in
North6eld, Mimi, Thursday morning
Sept. 8, 1903, Lyman L. Jones, aged
nearly 80 years. He was born at Gale
donia, Livingstone county, New York,
Feb. II, 1924. He was q carpenter by
trade. When young man he went to
Tryonville, Penn, and engaged in the
mercantile business there. He was
married there Feb. 10, :l848, to Miss
Elizabeth j. HartWell. They lived
there IS years and their four children
were born there. In 1885 during the
oil excitement, the family removed to
Titusville, Penn, and came from there
to Chicago in 1872. In 1879, Mr.. Jones
went to sBrookings, S. d. and helped to
put up the first building in that place.
In 1880 Mrs. j ones and two youngest
children went there to reside. On ac:
count Of the failing health Of Mr.. Jones
they moved to Austin in 1888. Here
Mrs. Jones died Oct q, 1893, and since
that time Mr.. Jones has made his
home with his two daughters. He
leaves three children Mrs. Stella tD.
wife of D. II. Stimson of N orthfeld
Mrs. George E.. wife Of Frank r. Pres.
ton of Minneapolis and Arthur M
Jones. One son died in Montana about
19 years ago. MI. and Mrs. Jones tcele.
brated their golden wedding anniyer.
fsary at the reside dence Of their daughter
Mrs. ID. D. Stimso ID Austin on Feb
10, 1898. Deceased has been il failing
health sinch the death Of his wife and
has failed rapid during the past year
but was critically ill only . week be.
fore his death. He was Of, a Smechani.
cal turn,of mind and dEhad d.smuch inven.
tive genius. He { was zof quiet disspoo.
|sitIon, esp pecially well inf formed On cur.
rent topics Of the day, and had. an ex-
celIent memory. Ae was q Yerilable
Eency clopedia Of historical facts. he
was kind and Sconside derate III. i'll his rela-
tions with others and those who Knew
him beat regarded him most highly.
|ae was 8 Master Mason. funeral SCI. ser.
vices were held Saturda afternoo oon in
the Baptist church ii this city, ReY. j..
Il Anderson Sassis ted .by Rev. D5
Belden, OH iciating Interment Yin Oak
wood cemeterryl y where ' Il. ones il
buried q extend personal sympathy
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-16
- f'Fs5t 3sE5asS FF$,EE - a -, IN II
village. They will reside at Waltham.
Rev. FL. Anderson of this city will
.OISON-ERICkSON,.,, :,


$ti:& IL ?l +s ssst;t Il H. 5:sl
So At thez residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Olson inc Gafmar, Iowa, Tuesday
evening, Sept. Is, 1908, Andrew g. Olson
Of this city and Miss Emma NJ. Erick-
son of Calmar. A large company. Of
friends was present. The groom is
q skilled mechanic and has been with
al Hall here for the past. four years
He has large circle Of warm friends
in Austin. The bride is very estim-
able young lady who has been assistant
5in the postohice # Ga I'm ar for the past
five years: They will be at home in
Austin after Oct 10. We joinin hearty
con gratulations. :. ~ -: -: Y
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-16

Miss Maud Edgerton went to Madi-''
son, N is., Saturday to visit relatives.
E . Rev. Fs 81. nderson win preach ia
Saints Reat schoo house next Sunday
at s O'Clock "a.
rs. 81. ID. Beecher slipped and fell
while returning home saturda evening
and bruised her face and head consid-
erably
Mrs. 3. a. Dalager returned Satur-
day from avisit at w heaton and other
points north. She has been away about
d month. sf .s%3.s 55,5 u.
|sssS n - Maurice "a. Case Of Lansing COM
menced w ednesda daylas book kkeeper at the
Austin Furniture Store. He is efficient
and popular and we wish him great
success. l.s@ as5 &
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 5. Decker, Mr., and
Mrs. Obadiah Smith. and Daniel S.
Smith Of New Jersey went to OWa-
tonna Friday to;visit relatives and had
a very pleasant trip. I'd. I. I hi
4 The Pioneer Limited. trains on the
Milwaukee road between Minneapolis
and Chicago went BY way Of Lacrosse
and Austin Saturday on account Of
Washouts between Lac Crosse and Wi
mona. ..5 .&t sa d, Il. y u. 8. Il s;25
Mr.san Mrs. John Rockford Of Os-
borne, Kans., old settlers in this vicinity
who have been spending three weeks
with old friends here left Monday for
Crookston to visit there before return
ing home. Esa# 5 M ,,.z s,.:z Pa. /. ..1s5.
The grand lodge Knights Pythias
| of Minnesota will hold its annual ses-
sion in ST. Paul Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Sept 1928. It is expected that
nearly 2OO,rep sentatives from differ
ent parts Of the state will attend. Aus
tin lodge will be represented by W.. w.
Homme! and O. j. Simmons. NJ NJ.
s:- The Star Literary at the 5. NJ. N or.
NAL Friday evening discussed the ques-
tion Resolved that the policy of the
United States with the philippines is
Justi6abie." Affirmative, Avery Duffy
p. G. Rudolph; negative, James A
searle, es< Is !: "a. Plummer. Decision fol
the negative. Another meeting will be
lheld next Friday evening. y, 5:s.s5s. !.
The stone columns for the new
Carnagie library building, which have
been delayed three months in coming
EarriYed Monday All the delayed; ston.
4 is now here from the quarry and if tn.
weather permits work will be pushed
rapidly. The roofis not yet on. It i.
hoped ito have the building ready tx
occupy on New Years day. g..$ %%s1
AT the annual meeting of Austir
Chapter, No. IA, R. a. NJ. held Frida,
Fevening, i the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Wallace
Gregson, :. p George E. Anderson
King; rs. Thompson, Scribe; VIM
Todd, treasurer; Pa1ke Goodwin
secretary; John Ober, G. of HI; John. II
Anderson, P.S.; George II. LitchGeld
R. a. c. Geo. Doehne, Trustee sfo
three years. .s :g.5, DBL 5,.s%5:. :...