davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-15
Army Promotions.

The president on the Sth inst. sent
10 the Senate the following nomina-
tions of officers promoters in the army:
General officer to be lieutenant gen.
eral-Maj. Gen. Adna r. Chaffee. vice
Young, to be retired from active SER
vice.
To be major generals-Brig Gems.
William A. kobbe. vice Chaffee to be
appointed lieutenant general; Joseph
P. Sanger, vice kobbe, to be retired;
Alfred K. Bates, paymaster general,
vice Sanger, to be retired; Wallace F.
Randolph, chief of artillery, vice Bates
TO be retired, and George l.. Gillespie,
chief of engineers, vice Randolph, to
be retired.
To be brigadier generals-Cols. AL
fred Mordecai, ordnance department.
vice Kobbe; Harry l.. Haskell. Third
infantry, vice Sanger; Forrest H. Hath
away, assistant Quartermaster general,
vice Mordecai, to be retired: Asher C.
Taylor, artillery corps. vice Haskell,
to be retired; John c. Butler ordnance
department, vice Hathaway. to be re-
tired; Frank NJ Coke, assistant pay
master general. vice Allen, to be re-
tired; Jacob Kline, Twentyfrst infan-
try, vice True, to be retired: William
F. Dougherty. Eighth infantry. vice
Coke, to be retired; William 8. Nc
Caskey, Twentieth infantry, vice
Kline, to be retired, and Albert l..
Mills, superintendent military acade-
my. vice Dougherty. to be retired.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-15

GUS literary hirelings. who have sold
their brains body and soul. to cap
ital." He upheld Mother Jones and
stated that whatever is said to the con-
trary she Is the idol OF all who are
working in the interest OF organized la
Dor.
Charles H. Meyer. president Of the
Western Federation of Miners. was
present At the convention.
Az soon rs Mr.. Hyder had finished
speaking. the following telegram. re-
ceived from Mother" Jones was read
1t was dated at Trinidad. and was ad-
dressed to the State Federation Of La
Dor. Denver:
ITO the Delegates OF the State Fed
Grafton OF Labor. now in convention.
Greetings: Let your deliberations be
tempered with a high sense Of justice
for all mankind; malice toward none,
for you are the bulwark OF the Nation.
The day dawneth when you shall get
your own Fraternally in the case OF
labor. MOTHER JONES"
Applause followed the reading OF the
telegram from Mother" Jones. and
brief addresses were made by q num-
ber Of prominent labor leaders. The
first was Guy E. Miller. president OF
the Western Federation OF Miners Un-
ion at Telluride. He was succeeded by
William McAllister OF the Coal Min
ers' Union at Rugby; C. J. Moorehouse
of the Denver Cigarmakers Union; Mrs.
Henry King. ladies' auxiliary Of Vic
tor. and Frank Cochran OF the Victor
Miners Union.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-15
CONSPIRACY CASE
JURY INSTRUCTED

Denver, JAN PA Georgetown dis
patch last night says: TO-day's ses-
sion in the Sun and Moon dynamiting
cases was occupied in. argument on in
structions to the jury, which finally
were agreed upon and read to the jury
at o'clock this afternoon. Argument
of the merits of the case will be begun
before the jury tomorrow morning at
.: 80 o'clock.
The court ruled that it was not nee
essary for the jury in the consideration
of the conspiracy to require 1t to be
shown that the transformer house was
located in Clear Creek county. Various
other points of law and evidence were
argued. and shortly before O'Clock the
Instructions. thirty-four in number,
were read to the jury by Judge De
France. In brief, the instructions fol-
low:
The thirteen defendants are charged
in the first count of having in July con-
spired with Philip Fire to destroy the
Sun and Moon transformer; in the sec
ond count. having conspired and with
Fire having destroyed the building, the
damage being $4,000.
Defendants. II they are shown to
have conspired in Clear Greek county.
may be found guilty by the jury.
1t is not necessary that the conspir-
acy shall have been consummated or
that all the conspirators shall have
been present at the time of the carry
ing out of the conspiracy.
1t is not necessary to show the spe-
eific act. or that they conspred partic-
nlarly to destroy the transformer house
but they should be found guilty if II
should be shown that they conspired to
destroy and buildings of the Sun and
Moon company.
If 1t be fact that the buildings
We're located in Gilpin county does not
affect the venue.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-15
HEAVY DAMAGE BY
TRINIDAD FIRE

Denver, Jan. ia Trinidad special
to the Republican last night says:
The worst conflagration in Trinidad
for a dozen years started in a basement
room OF the Masonic block on East
Main street at o'clock this afternoon
and was not fully under control until
10 O'Clock tonight, although all the
available apparatus OF the fire depart
ment was kept constantly at work. 1t
was the most stubborn fire that Trini-
dads fire department has ever had to
combat and the total loss is estimated
at not less than 100000. about one
half this amount being covered by in
surance.
Adjoining the Masonic block on the
west Is the Odd Fellows block For a
time 1t seemed this building was also
doomed to destruction, but hard work
on the part Of the firemen saved 1t.
On the east of the Masonic block is
the Bloom block. occupied by F. w.
Caldwell's grocery and Munroe's wall
paper and paint house. The basement
was occupied by the Robinson COM
pany's printing plant. The fire spread
to the upper part Of this building and
those occupants who failed to get their
effects out lost them. A deluge of wa
ter kept the fire from the store rooms
below, but the damage was heavy.
Caldwell, who carried no insurance,
succeeded in getting his entire stock
out
Following is summary of the losses
as near as can be ascertained
d. L. Taylor Masonic block, $4,000;
insurance. $4,000.
w. A. Fowler, furniture. $4,000 to
$4,000; insurance. $4,000.
Burkhardt Saddlery & Implement
Company, $1,000 by water, fully in,
sured.
X. w. Robinson Printing Company.
$3.50; fully insured.
DR.. Hershey, $1,000; insurance, $500,
John Roose, $1,000; insurance, $4OO.
E. II. Day, $780, fully insured.
Bloom block. $4,000; fully insured.
Chamber of Commerce. $50; no insur-
ance.
Fred Chase, $3.50; no insurance
W. F. Monroe, wall paper and paints;
| loss heavy, not estimated
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-15

agree In the matter of protection by
means of tariff for both, there should
be no differences. In the legislation
last made upon the subject, and in con-
sidering dangers by way of legislation
associations have been unit.
'In the matter Of range difficulties.
there is nothing needed by the wool
grower that should be Antagonized by
the wool manufacturer.
One matter in which there il, an ap.
parent difference OF opinion is In the
prevention Of alleged fraudulent sales
of woolen goods. The wool manufac-
turers, while not taking open issue, are
yet known to be fearful that the pro-
posed 'shoddy bill' might inflict hard
ships. and, perhaps impossibilities upon
the manufacturer. without as they
think reaching the desired remedy.
We are reasonably certain that the
present protective tariff legislation will
not be disturbed, and therefore we ap-
prehend no violent or sudden change in
the industry. With comparative free
dom from apprehension on this score,
we have time and inclination to seek
better methods OF preparing the wool
for market and more satisfactory meth
DDS of marketing-in fact. we enter the
year 1904 In condition and with senti-
ment to improve and build up and
make permanently prosperous this
great industry"
President Roosevelt sent his greet
ings and best wishes to the convention.
The announcement was received with
prolonged applause.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-15
Patriots Leave for Japan.

Rock Springs. Wyo., Jan. 12.-Japan.
ese section men and coal miners are
quitting in large numbers in southern
and western Wyoming in response to
the call Of the Mikado for troops. The
little yellow men say they dislike to
leave good positions and go to war, but
they will remain loyal to their home
government The railroads are ex,
periencing some trouble to get men to
take the places Of the Japs on the Sec
tious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
CONFEDERATE REUNION.
Money Raised to Place Statue
{ on the Shaft at Boydton.

z
Especial to The Tirnes.D ispatoh.)
BOYDTON, VA. HI August The
twelfth annual reunion Of the Il. q A.
Arn,istead Camp 81 Confederate Vet
eranst was held yesterday at Lacrosse,
d small X town in the eastern section Of
sMecklenburg. a large crowd, estimated
at i 900 attended. III III
Cornrade Stuart made the speech OF tfe
occasion. Mr.. 8, =. Read, member II
the House Of Delegates from Mecklen-
burg, and also CONGRESSMAN Claude "a.
Swanson, and r. G. Gouthall and Judge
LID. Yarrel, all more afternoon speeches
which were well received, being free Of
politics. II. \. n IS 3 y. 4 i
III The camp raised one, hundred and ten
dollars to be added to the fund already
in hand towards completing the monu-3
mentN to thef Confedera te dead OF M eek
lenburg, which monument stands III the
courthouse square IN an unfinished con-
diton. The statue to be placed upon the
top Of 1t Is the only thing now lacking
to complete the work, t555 ISL IA l8
IA committee was appointed for. each
district OF the county to raise the money
necessary for this purpose. ts,f 4$
Colonel Thomas f .ss Goode, a veteran,
and one who Is 10 much beloved by the
old soldiers OF Mecklenburg for his
pfincely generosity to the disabled SOL.
sdiers Sa and widows Of soldiers of the
county, was made commander Of the
camp, and Past Command Ter p. B. Goode.3
WAS made lieutenant commander.
8 The dinner was splendid one, and was
greatly enjoyed BY the old soldiers, many
OF whom were present. "a Il " sj al Ss3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
PARKER MEETS sHEEHAN.
Latter Greatly Encouraged as e,
New England Situation. /.
(By Associated Press.)

4 ESOPUs. N. ~. August 27--Judge Par
ker might had a, long talk with Will
liam F. sheehan, chairman Of the EXecu--5
tive Committee OF the Democratic Ma
.1ional Committee, on the political situ-
alton and the prospects In New EnglanG
What Mr. Sheehan told Judge Parker
could not be learned, as neither would
talk for publication. hut Mr. Sheehan has
expressed himself as greatly encouraged
by what he learned as TO the situation IN
nearly all Of the Now England States.
especially in Massachusetts.
EULLIFIED sTIIB CONSTITUTION.
ohm r. Dos Passos. OF New York, a
lawyer. spent several hours with Judge
Parker this afternoon. He is n member
of the newly organized Parker Constitu-
tional Club OF that city. Mr.. Dos Passos
discussed with Judge Parker what no
regards as the unconstitutional trend of
the Federal administration recently, and
IL was said at Rosemount that he is pre-
pairing to publish soon his views on the
subject.
Several members OF the New York Re-
form Club visited Judge Parker IN ne
afternoon. Mr.. Sheehan remained at
Rosennount for dinner and for con-
ference which continued until late hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
NEGROES ADVISED !! ! |: D
IrOIDRA!lQlCL ASS7LlNE1
Attack Also Made Oh Colored
Members Who Use
Tobacco.

The chief theme Of discussion, ses.er-
day I'd the colored .sunday-bci,ool work.
ikers Of the Virginia Baptist State Con
sventlon, In session here, was class dis
stinction among their own race.
z Rev. Paul Pollard, OF Richinonds read
ia.t paper on Casio IN Our. Churches,
The subject was discussed at length, the
gist being that class lns should De
drawn between those colored people 81 I'm;
sllnd raised themselves above the orda-s
nary level and those who. still remain
cd on Il the Same low plane. fEg ta'S
& Rev. Az u. Prloe. (of Norfolk, held.
that failure to draw the allnt was re-
sponsiblo for the b 1itn Crow laws. He
went further, saying s5 ia
4 Another caste In our churches 10 the
inteniperatlcs Of our preachers. do not
think II is right for the pastor OF q cons
EE1egatlon to drink OF, smoke, or even
;ttao tobacco In any form. The smoking
preacher, who 80 10 zen seen with
cigar In his mouth, should be suppressed.
and wo want hat class OF ministers to
know that we nreg bott tee than they are.
The wife OF Rev. q. b. Lewis took the
floor next and defended smokers She
also spo Ike against classes IN the churches.
81 The meeting ends to-day. :,s 3I5
Tho next session will be at Bristol, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
THE i / CIRCLE ] q NARR0Ws.
Japanese adually Tightening
Gordon About Beleagured
Port Arthur.
(By Associated Press.)

553i lBy Associated Prcss,) iy
cHD FOO, August 27--(Noon) ,-The
latest reports received from Port Arthur
are to the effect that the Japanese In
their attack during the night OF, August
5a2d. captured Poyodo, a fort midway
between Takushan and the eastern de-
lenses, and REDUCED another fort imme-
siiately east OF the railway. 'oyodo
Russians were in possession of IT. Thei
assault was preceded by heavy artlll cry
fire from Takushan. where the Japanese
have big naval guns. The Russians lost
considerably before they were coiipelle
to retire. The fort was not occupied by
the japanese, as 1t Is behind q moa;
which the Japanese in no Instance have
been able8to cross, 4.
Capture of City Delayed. 4
Recent arrivals here, who we're IN Port.
Arthur as late as August 24ti1, believe hat
the Russian resistance Will prove Sue
cessful for some time vet. They OK
occupy oss,n ~ gts sy fort. The Japanese
feinted constantly in attempting to do so.
and In the meanwhile. with tremendous
labor, raised the summit OF q SIN aller
hill behind 1t 10 the level Of Eszshan hill
by means OF handbags, and there they
mounted guns which assisted materially
I in tho reduction OF the fort east Of the
railway. This fort Is the northermost Of
! the eastern defenses. and, " other po-
stions reduced or occupied. renders the
Japanese position in the vicinity Of tho
4 railroad threatening to the Russian hopes.
4 It lis obvious that the Japanese expect
4 10 enter Port Arthur from the north.
\ Drove the Russians Out,
Il Confirmation has been obtained Of the
announcement made In these dispatches
= august 18th to the affest that tbs IapaE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
RAISE SECTIONAL, ISSUE.
Secretary Wilson Defends Presi--
dent and Attacks South.
,{ByAssociated Press. )E

"a BY ASS0ClateQ5 fTeSS.J Il llsFt ~
RANDOLPH, VIZ Aug. 27,----Secretary
Of Agriculture James Wilson continued
his campaign through tho Green Mou N
tain State with an address in this town
today on ma lonal issues, during Whtcn
he denied the charge which he said was
made by former Senator Hill. that Pres
ident Roosevelt promised when taking.
the oath Of office at the death q Pres1 !: 4
den rcKinley, not to run for the pres :.
idency at the end of his term. Score GRE
tf,rya Wilson said that he was present g t
hsatin1e a s a me m Der of Mt, AlcKinley'sj
@Cabinet and he was very tic that
Mr.. Roosevelt mad no such state nlent.
ARRAYS THE TWO SECTIONS.
Taking up the issue Of the campaign,
he said thaieth Democrats were natural -5i
IN low tariff men. Before the war the
party was built upon slave labor In Sthe.
South and now the low scale OF wa es
In that section Is menace to Industry
in the North The Democratic party has
its headquarters IN the South. II It should
! win. the South would furnish leaders.
heads Of committees and Ideas OF legisla :
Hon. Many of these leaders were raised
) cross roads. where IL ley never Saw a
factory. The effect OF the Solid South
D has been the Solid North In order
I. that the Solid KS North may prevent
mischief that the. Solid South would DO
The back alleys Of cities furnish the
voting strength Of the Democratic party
H said he The Yer1n ont and Iowa Demo ( I
crat is an honest. respectable person, but
ne counts for nothing in his party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
PORT AR|TiH| !
VERG Of CAP[URE
!, Continued from First Page.)E

A long official telegram has been re
ceived at the war office; but 1T oes not
give hint Of what Is transpirlng today
1t is more than probable however, that
the Japanese have resume ed their attempt
to reach Lao Yang. The silence SonS this
point Of the special dispatches filed at!
Lao Yang this morning rat her confirms
this view. i3fs$ z
THE hottest fighting occurred In the
valley Of the Lam. d small ,tribu tary Of
the Taitse, around Tsegow,& @ 8pla &c be-
tween Anping and ii and iansia IAN. q neral
Kuroki's first aim. apparently, was fto.
separate the two principal Russian posi-
tons, as forecast In these dispat chesi
August 26th. Tie Russians in the valley
of the Ian lost q. A50 men. I39 5
Kuroki Stopped by Cossacks.
5 General 81 Kuroki,s army advanced In
three & strong columns. one northward
along the valley Of the Sill fia. 9 tribu7-3
tary Of the Taitse, as rar as sLiaolntan.3
whence a portion OF this force marched t.e I'D
westward Ito Mao Pass, threat ening Ans
shanshan; the other portion pushing UP
the stream to Tins npu, four miles south
west Of Liandiansian, where It was stop
ped by General Kuropatkln's Cossacks.s
The second column marched along the
high road and occupied Erdahe. shelled
5Liundiansian, q couple Of miles north
west, until the fire OF the Russian guns
silenced them. Several Japanese bat
teries we're compl etely disnantled and and
were abandoned by their gunners. 4
laps Seek Key Of Situation.
The fighting atsTsegow was Of the most
desperate descript ion. Il The Japanese had
the advantage 81 the noun famous coun- <
try. advancing along d ridge extending
from Tantziaputzy to Siaolindzy. The
latter Uace8 IS 81 tuated on the high road
ten miles southe asta Of Lao Yang. Pos
session Of this point would render Liam.
diansian and Anping, untenable. It Is
not improbabl . that General Kuroki will
therefore repeat his tack in this di-
rection.2 i5s igs 81 81 3 u s5i IA
The Japanese advance was character
lied by the greatest boldness and arouses
the belief. 4 in military CYCLES that either
General Kuroki has received consider
able reinforcenents. or General Auropat-
kin has sent the greater portion OF his
army north, leaving only q couple Y OF
corps at Lao Vans.
Bayonets Were Used.
The absence Of news OF Japanese
movement along the Ia itse7 River, In orr
der 10 flank Lao Yang, confirms the lat
| fer view! as 1t would expose the attack
ers to being cut Off by General Kuropat-
kin's army. from the north: Towards he
cast the battle was especially severe Y Re.
sBayorets were used and there the Rus
SLAMS lost a. thousand men. .s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
JAIL DELIVERY
Prisoners Dig Through Back
4 Wall Of Building.

Especial to The Times Dlspatcil.)
& CHATHAM, AZ, Aug. al. I'D. & jack
son, Adrian JEFF rtcs, Viii e I a nd Irving
Giles (colored> escaped from tho Pitt
sylyania county. jail satnr day BY digging
through the ack wall. The two former
were awaiting trial for car breaking ana
larceny. the latter for tho nor. paynent
of a fine. 3 Ct sS5
upon hearing the alarm from he prison
sers In tho jail. but the fugttiVes had
.scvernl minutes start and succeeded III
reaching a stream making good their ea-ss
cape. AZ few hours ter the negro re-.
turned and gave himself up. Jackson
and Jeffries are mere u boss, but have
given the officials much trouble and were
awaiting trial on serious char Sc. Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
NJ Ghinese Profit bYLESiege.
NIL DEFY The POWERS y !. :. RS:
Japan Boldly Informs Them
Il That Russian Ships Must
Disar1n.
9 TT- 40 = 1jE'7-l7 " 49,, 2
II By Associated Press,1

{Byi ASSOC ateQ Fress.J ga
WASHINGTON August 27--Japan has
add ressed & note to the powers informing
them that unless Russia forthwith dis dis.
arms arm f,er3 Warships II Shan CHA. Japan par
VIII I, be forced - take fately l steps
she deeula necessary to. proteo her IN IN
terests. Mr.. Takahira5 the IN Japanese
minister, cailed at the State Depart ment
to-day and left with. Mr.. Adee 3 the az ting
Secretary Of State, the communicati lon
I Of the Toxic governme EN-:
TO correspond ent / Of the Associated
Press Mr.. Takahira said tonight:
Will ! Tolerate No Delay. ~
q .Yhlle Japan sincerely hopes that the
reported Intention 81 Russia to disa1'm
the Askoid ana Grozovol at Shan hal will
promptly be executed, the government
has felt that 1T was 3hdyisab BILE to I'M orm
the powers what must necessarily pc
Its attitude in the event that the dis
armament OF the Russian ships 10 de-
,layed 4 The conditions at Shanghai are
peculiar 81 the MANY international tri-
terests there, ana my government ~ 70
DESTROYS Of giving these Interests every
consideration" 81 ~ " e I'll! ID 4
Ssyylll it BE- me- essary: to send AZ u pan;-,
csc squadron Into Shanghai and take
away the Russian ships, as was i done
With the Isyeshiteini at Che Foo7" the
minister was asked.
Do Not Specify Intention.
"My government has not indicated IN
Its note TO tho powers" the minister re-
piled, f"just what steps will be necessary
IL the Russia Il ships are not Immediately
| disarmed. But It should be remembe red
that the RyeshitelniT was not completely
disarmed whom seized BY the Japanese.
ana under the circumstances her pres
ence In Che Foo was exceedingly disnd-
Iyantageous to Japan for military rea-
sons il5ts a IA y q Y *
ut Is understood that a similar note to
that presented by Taxa hira to-day was
also delivered At the va ious foreign Of
ticesi by, Japarl's diplomatic representa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
u Els5 ~ -Jg-
= Sacred Concert Programme.

- 5
Appended Is the programme for the
sacred concert by 1ardella' q Band at the
Reservoir Park this evening from 6 to
z and from 8 to 0.30: VA y
( March Under one Flag Blon.
Overture, Franz Schubert" Snppc.
Characteristic ..ALNoroso.' 4 = Navarro.
The Ratcharmers Song, Menen-5
.dorff. 81
Grand selection from "Amorita.',, S Gil
ybulka. s5$s 5i II
n No s. q Rejoice and be Glad KS ] J:
Husband Is No. n 2, The Morning Light Is
Breaking Il Webb: TO. 8, Praise. Ny
Soul the King OF Heaven. I; & Gauntlet
March, "Dixle leland, Haines.
u Medley Of Popular Airs. De Witt.
& Canzonetta e Eel Ice. ~ Lang
NJ Waltz. "a" 'Lazarre, Blanke. ss, % q
h (" Hearts and Flowers Tobani.
b March IL rizonn." sHll Il n Is Ss
u Star spangled Banner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
SERIOUS CHARGE. "
Young Married Man in Jail on
Complaint Of Young Girl. n

Especial to The Times-D ispat oh.)
4 BOYDToN. VA, Aug. --Jonn II. Car.
tor, young married white man, was
brought before Justice I. W. Dusaer this
charged with the betrayal OF
Miss Ethel Forlines. The accused has
been In jail here for about q week, and
when brought before the jusrice a con-
tinuance was asked for by the Acting
Commemorative Attorney. SO US to "a
cure the attendance Of Miss Forlines,
who Is now In Richmond The sherlt
left here last night for Richmond with
q summons for her. and the case Will
be haerd Monday. - 5t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
Personals and y. Briefs.

y. liss Ollie Britain. OF N 3. COZ West Clay
Street 4s visiting . her au Mrs. Ne lilo
Garter nd cousin Il Lizzie Brit tain IN
Newport NeWs "a ri stsSt {&@
Misses Mamie and Lille ponahoe have
returned home afterbn d llg htrulHyls 70
their Suncle, Rev. Charles e, Donal hoe. II Of
ma tinsb.irg ~
sg: afHs Ethel RI chard son. Of South La relS
SE Street, has returned home after a pleas.
;antEtripf Gloueeste ter and King and Queen
sconnties. Sat So
Mrs. ginias Rice and her two CHI drer,B
5Ermyt and Marion, and little nephew.
Harold SS Lawrence, 9G are ~ spending the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-28
Official Visitation.

information has been received, by the
Grand Master. g. w, Morris, District
Deputy Grand Masters. n. c.S RedfoTd
and b. scheer, will pay an oflcial Visit
M Schiller Lodge, Noysl39 II DO r.,
Wednesday,, August 3lst. The grand off,
GERS will be accompanied BY Grand
Scribe r. v. Turney Grand High Priest,
Charles Poh,tb, and other prominent Odd
turnout turnout and very pleasant and profit
-sbls syeniny u anticipated u.