davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25

New Fishinu GROUNDS.

The Wisconsin Central Railway have
removed their ticket and freight Office to
81 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25

The various railroads entering the yards
reported receipts for the day, by loads,
as follows: c., G. VS.; c., M. & st. P,
"a; M. & St.f Il. 20; Co. ST. p. NJ & o..
8; Gs N, 10; SEQ Line, %; N. P, 4; total,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis-Lack of outside business
made the wheat pit duh and prices sagged
off on moderate selling The two i'm
.portant items to start with were the Min
neapolis decrease and the increased Kan
saS sGifz receipts. Receipts. IS cars.
May closed at 1914 c. July at 92K G94c and
September at 81 IS GS11ac. Following was
+ the range of prices:
Close
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
Roqs

The following table shows the weight
cost and price range of hogs for the past
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25

IMAM. c. gold. 4s103 !
iAiex. Cent. As. Sc
! do LIST inc -. '13 "
M. q st. l.. As. .95%
tM. * q I. As. 1909
! DO IDS ....... TEX
IN. of n. c.. As 514A
IN. Y. &C. g: 31zs. SO
IN. j. c. 6. IS. .131
Nor. Pac. As. .10411ss
I s9s as. -. -. 72R
n. Nv. c. As. 981a
10. Is. IL. As e. p. 94%
iPenpsneonv. 31As 94H
Rec ding gen. As $685.
lShb9 az I'M, .5s114
iSt.I..g& S. F1fgy4s fS2H
St. /, S. w. lists 941a
is. AZ L. As. 20
800 faclnc As. =. VI "a
Sc Railway IS. 1f6
IT. & P. lists. ..1185s
4F-StL. & WAS 70%
Unions Pac. As. .1041A
! do. rfonv. As. 96B
~ S. S. ID 5s.. 7311S
Wa bash lists a. .1151@
dQ-1eb. B.. $685.
wv; e u e. Is. "S9lk
WIS. Cent. As. 90A
&c. F. & 1. IS T0$4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25

AnlOHg inc shlppeIs on the market
We're; r. l., Russell -Rices; c. "a. ,Rurch
Burtrum; C. Gardner Hammond. wis !.
p. H. Donovan. Belle Rlaine; j, S. Greene
Red Wing; E. Freeman, New Praere:
George Clair. Lucan;n E. eSchmahl Red
wood Falls; p. Ferguson, Candy: F. Mach
Wheatona J. d! Mckay. Appleton: a
Anderson, Milan; 7. H. Brown. Granite
rails; I. A. Rude. Sacred Heart. e. W
Olivia; ]. TinsyaH. River Falls. wis. Ri.
ley Bros. Ellsworth, Wis., A. L. Mellow
ell. Hutchinson. A. Falkner, Hutchinson:
A: D. Ryan. Biscay; A A. Nord Rush
CITY; W. Kraya, lie. Sueur Center: A
Sandquist, c. H. Christensen. Eggleston
Il, Rause, Howard Lake -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
SD. SHOTWElL { CO..
eADl rcfon{r - W c-Stsea1
GRAiN-STOCKS.
IL -tJetf4iti s. a1-sRsssssST
Natidnai esrnna.an..xnsrioaa Bank Bids. ]
New York Bends.

U. S. ref. Is Tegl04A
do IS coup. IG43k4.
do IS reg. ..105 rs
do IS coup ..105M
do H. 4s1aeg-.lS932s
do II. As coup. 132 s8
~ do De as reg. los n
do 0. is couples "
Atch- gen. 4s.--101
do adjt. Is. :. 81
A. G. L. As. - 20 ~
B. & o. As. .101
do 3HS e. al. IS n
Cent. of Ga. 5s- 1863
{ 7doh1st iReF. il sag
C. & o. 41as..... 104
C. & A. 31as... 1919
.C.,B. q Q.n.4s. 943s
C.M.& st. Pig. 4s104N
G. & n. w. c. is 27%
fCa,R.I. e. P. As. So 4
do col. IS. 1881
Gee. & Sth.s.As109 Il
Chi. Term. As. 72H
Con. lob. Is. ar 50 u
Col & So. As. S4$s
ID. & R. G.. As. S81k
Erie D. l. As. $685.
do gen. Is. Sc
F.W. & D.C.1st106
Hook. Val. -415s. 1861
L. & n. uni. s.100%
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED.
Quotations Established in Open Trade on
the ST. Paul Board. s7A

ST PAUL. May 24--The following
prices We're established in today's' trad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
,sSheep.

RECEIPTS light; prices quoted from lOc
most advance; spring lambs steady: sales
included yearlinge we TIERS at IS and
spring lambs at So. Representative sales:
Killing Sheen t.4n5 81 q Tf.las. - -,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25

4NO
northern, 9634c: No. . northern. 94Ac; No.
3 wheat 91A @S3Ac. No. northern to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
HOGS RULE STEADY
RECEIPTS MODERATE AVERAGE
QUALITY SAME AS MONDAY
Butcher Cattle Up ioc to 1861 Suckers
1oc to zoo cEA9gheC- sheeee5Adyance 1oc

to 25c. F72rss,-. 9aoI5zt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25
HIDES. PELTs AND suNDRIEs.
Quotations furnished by D. Bergman

Green 6aIIed- No. /. No. 9
Native hides. free of
brands. 25 lbs and up. 81. 074 GsO. 06%.
Branded hide all weights
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-25

The leading futures ranged as follows:
* Open High Low | Close
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-28

The maintenance OF Texas supre"'
acy as a cotton producing common
wealth depends upon the eradication
of the boil weevil pest.
Those who have faith in the Guate-
maIan ant are forced to the conclusion
,hat it will take years and possibly
generations before such measures can
become effective.
It is reported that the legislature OF
the state of Texas will be petitioned TO
enact a law compelling the burning
oyer.of all cotton fields in the state
where the boil weevil has appeared.
There is some ground upon which
such a course will be pursued, which
will be one of the most notable events
in American history. 1t will repre-
sent great losses and heavy expenol-
lures. but if brings about the oeslr-
ed results it will be the salvation OF
the Lone Star State.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-28
RTRN COTTON FIELDS TO DESTROY WEEVIL.
Legislature of Texas May Be Petluoneo 10 SsS
tic Law for Maintenance OF Supremacy Oh Ooih
,ooruea1th Take Years for Ants to Be Effective

Had not the farmers of the worst in
fected sections of the state taken the
precaution to plant early varieties of
seed this year and to cultivate the
crops at lightning sspeed it is gener-
ally believed that terrible disaster
would have marked the harvest OF
1904.
A few weeks ago the state OF Texas
promised the record breaking yield OF
four million bales. The spread OF the
weevil caused by heavy rains and
much heat has lowered the prospect
nearly one half, according to reliable
reports.
The entire state is aroused over the
impending doom of the cotton industry
that will surely come unless something
is done to check the plague, and are
willing to resort to the drastic plan OF
burning oyer the fields in!the infected
district.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-28
MR. DAVIS MIDDLE NAME.
Correspondent Thought 1t Was
Slang Expression.


Ex-senator Henry G. Davis OF west
Virginia within the hour of his noml-
nation for vice president by the Demo
cratic party was sought out by cor
respondent for newspaper that mas
n penchant for middle names. Ac-
cording to instructions wired from nlS
Office the reporter asked:
Senator, what does the 'G' in your
name stand for?"
"Gassaway," was the reply.
"But really 1 must find out" said the
reporter, smiling family.
"Gassaway," repeated the candidate
'Is that West Virginian for 'chase
yourselfY" inquired the young. man.
mo" chuckled the ex-senator; III
nv middle name-an old family name.
"Oh." said the correspondent,
thought it was a slang expression
hadn't heard before. New 1ors
Times.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-28
Was Killed by Both Sides.

The Slate Colonel Frank Cox of
Asheville aud Philadelphia, for he had
large properties IN both places and
was southern born, was drafted during
the war between the states by the
Union authorities and conscripted by
the confederacy. He was allowed to
put in substitutes in both armies.
Both of his proxies were slain, and so
Colonel Cox used laughingly to say in
after years, 81 am the only man who
was killed on both sides, and yet | am
alive"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-28
Only Did His DUTY as He Saw il.

81 deem it my duty to add word OF
praise for Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy" says j..
Wiley Park, the we'll known merchant
and postmaster at Wiley, KY. VI
have been selling it for three or four
years, and it gives complete satisfac'
ton. Several ofmy customers tell me
they would not be without it for any
thing. Very often, to my knowledge,
one single dose has cured severe at
tack of diarr hoea, and l positively know
it will cure the hux (dysentery) You
are at liberty to use this testimonial as
YOU please" For sale by Dawson
Drug Co., Dawson; Williford 81 Co.,
ParrOtt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-28
1T PAYS NOT TO DRINK.
What a Life Insurance Com
pany's Statistics Show.

According to statistics compiled by
a leading life insurance company, 1t
paws to abstain from strong drink. The
table of statistics covers $4,000 lives,
and extends over a period of sixty one
wears, the working period OF life, from
the age of 20 to the age of 70. 1t is
shown that while 46, $50 of the total
abs ia iners die in the period there are
81, 891 deaths of the moderate drinkers.
Between the ages of 20 and 80 there is
l per cent. more deaths among the
moderate drinkers than among the alb
Tstainers; between the ages of 30 and 40
68 per cent; between the ages OF 4O
SO and co. AZ per cent; between the
ages of 60 and 10, 10 per cent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-28
What's in a Name.

Everything is in the name when 1t
comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E. Z;
Dewitt & Co., of Chicago, discovered
some wears ago how to. make salVe
from Witch Hazel that is specific Tor
piles. For blind, bleeding, itching and
protruding piles, eczema, cuts, burns
bruises and all skin diseases Dewitt
Salve has no equal. This has given
rise to numerous worthless counter
feits. Ask for DeWitt's-the genuine.
Sold nv DAWSON DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-28
TO CROSS OCEAN IN BOAT.
s A. Edge Will Make Effort TO
Win $4,000 Prize.

The ten thousand-dollar prize offered
bv NJ. Charley, the Paris motor
dealer, for the first motorboat to cross
the Atlantic looks an easy thing ,1or
s. A, Edge, the motor expert, who has
a boat on the docks at London for the
American voyage.
It is to have d 300 horse power and
he read to cross the Atlantic next
March. 1t is IS feet long, ana VIII
carry six passengers and crew Oh wv wv
men. It will have two lou ana one AZ
horse power engines, the latter 10 De
used for slow cruising and coming
alongside. Mr.. Edge expects to cross
inside a week, the boats tanks carry
ing enough petrol for ten days.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-28
Strike Has Reduced Population.

AS a result of the two months strike
in the cotton mills of Fall River,
which seems TO be still as firmly on as
ever the city has lost something like
IA, 900 population. The decrease repre-.
sents mill operatives who have moved
away to other points in search of work.
1t is alleged that many Of them have
come south, where textile mill strike
Is a rarity.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-28
The Needle and Thread Tree.

The wonders of botany are apparent
ly ipexaustible. One of the most re-
markable specimens is the Mexican
maguey tree, which furnishes a needle
and thread already for use. At the tip
of each dark green leaf is a slender
thorn needle that must be carefully
drawn from it's sheath; at the same
time it slowly unwinds the thread, a
strong, smooth fiber attached to the
needle and capable of being drawn out
to a great ength.-Mexican Herald.
JEM flour never fails. For sale only
by Wall Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-28
A Cold Settled on His Kidneys.

Al. Jennesse. 9201 Butler St., Chi
cago, writes: 81 am switchman and
am out in all kinds of weather. J took
a cold which settled in my kidneys and
| was in bad shape. I tried several
advertised remedies with no benefit
until was recommended to try Foley's
Kidney Cure. Two-thirds of a bottle
cured me-"
KENDRICK' IS DRUG STORE.
Richmond planet., 1904-02-20
Whites Make Assaults.

There was nn c.tem0.ei assault made
on a colored lady by young white man
near Hale Ford, Franklin county, Va.
a few days ago. 1t is reported that Mrs.
Ella Bouloo, wife of Mr.. Joe Bouloo
was assaulted by Charles Morgan,
(white.)
Mrs. Bouloo was at the house of Vim
cent Morgan, brother of Charles Nor
gan, taking care of the house and child
while MIR. and Mrs. Morgan were wi sit.
ing sick sister of Mrs. Morgan. Char
les Morgan made the attempted assault.
but she defended herself.
The excitement caused ~ the at
tempted assault made on Lizzie AIRING.
ton, the fifteen year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Galway Arlington, colored
by John Pagan, young white man has
not died away yet. John Pagan at
tackled Lizzie Arlington near the house
OF James Hannabdss. In the tussle
Lizzie got away from Pagan and ran tc
the house of Mrs. Hannabass, the wife
OF James Hannabass. Pagan pursued
her to the house, meeting there Mrs
Hannabass who protected the girl. Pa.
gan gave up the brutal attempt.
Lizzie Arlington is in the care of Mr.
and Mrs. Harnabass where she has been
for several years, her parents being
dead.
These two assaults occurred within a
short time of each other, and practically
IN the same neighborhood. The Pagan
assault being committed near Felicia
Va.
Richmond planet., 1904-02-20
Baptist Minister'S Conference.

The Conference was largely attended
last Monday at the Sch ST., Baptist
Church and much interest was display
ed in the business transacted. Rev. A.
Ferguson presided and in the absence
of DR.. w. T. Johnson, DIR. u. d. Lewis
acted as secretary. Rev. L. r. Frayser
ope1 ed the devotional exercises by read.
ing Ephesians 2: lilo and sang hymn
"God moves in mysterious way "
Prayer was offered by DR.. Pinkney of
the M. E. Church, after which Rev. A.
8. Thomas led in singing, Guide me O
thoa great Jehovah" Joy seemed TO fill
every heart. The reports of the brethren
were then given in. The sermon Of the
hour was preached by Rev. r. ", Pew
ton from Isaiah 9:6. The sermon was
well arranged, we'll thought of and de-
hvered in a masterly way and gave salts
faction to the entire Conference. It was
discussed by Drs. Evans Payne, A. s
Thomas, A. Binga, Jr., r. o, johnson
II. ID. Lewis, w. +. Graham, joseph
Perry, Jeffress and others. Sermon for
next Monday morning will be preached
by DIR. u. ID. Lewis. DR.. Binga gave a
very interesting report of his visit and
preaching at the State Farm. 1t was a
most touching report and the whole
Conference felt that much good had
been done. Rev. r. y. job nson & ID
will hold the next service at the Stnta
Farm. Miss Delain, Lady Missionary
was present and was heard with pleas.
Richmond planet., 1904-02-20
PRICE, FIVE CENTS

the finest qualities of which our race
is capable. Louisa Nelson was kind
good patient, just and never too tired 20
serve others.
These are the qualities that endear.
ennoble, and will give our people an
undying place in the annals of time.
For quarter of a century Mrs. Nelson
lived in the family of Mrs. Robert q.
Cabell, and 1t was at their home she
breathed her last.
Mrs Nelson was a member of Inda.
pendent Order of st. Luke, the Inde-
pendent Order of Good Samaritans aud
daughter of Samaria and the Nelson
Council 227 Order of st. Luke yas
named for this good woman. The fune.
raj services were held Tuesday, e eb. 9th
at the First Baptist Church, Rev. w.
L. Johnson officiating. The exercises
Were chaste and digniried. The text OF
the sermon being peculiarly approximate
The memory of the just is bles ,ed. -
The boys she brought mp were the nall
bearers and the best people of two races
assembled to do her the last honor.
In sister Nelson's death and the tri-
butte paid her q fine lesson has been
taught both white and colored, for il
has given practical evidence Of
the love and depndence existing between
the two races and given our people an
honest proof that no matter what the
race or who the people that "lhe mem
ory OF the just is blessed" Two iau-h-
ters survive to mourn their loss. Mrs.
Virginia Ganeway and Miss Julia
Sims.
Richmond planet., 1904-02-20
Rev. Kemp Gone.

The funeral of Rev r. q. Kemp. Late
pastor Of Cedar St. Church, took place
"Wednesday Feb. 3rd at the 4th BAPTIST
Church, Churchhill.
Rev. Kemp was born at Clifton, Caro-
lima County, Va, i'll August, 1852 Ha
was ordained rs n minister of the gospoI
IN l.l4 a d took charge OF the Union
Baptist Church, Beaver, Dam. Va, ard
served as pastor ten years. He also had
charge at the time of Ebenezer Church.
Caroline Co.. Mt. Carmel Church, Han
over Co., 2nd Baptist Church, Ashland.
Va, and Mt. Ollvet church, Spottsyl-
vania o., which church he was pastor
of at the time of his death. He was the
pastor of Cedar St. Baptist Church for
fourteen years. He was also the foun-
der of that church.
AT the funeral, the Ministers Confer
ence turned ont in body and members
of the conference acted as Pail. bearers.
The floral designs were very numerous.
The family has the sympathy of their
many friends, which sympathy was ex-
pressed by the great number of reso u
tions sent. A. ID. Price, funeral direct
or.
Richmond planet., 1904-02-20
STARLIGHT BENEFICIAL CLUB
NO. L.
Honors Its President and Founder

On Monday night, Feb. 8. the St,s,-
light Beneficial Club held it's regular
meeting. installed the officers for the
ensuing term and presented to Mr..
John IL. Mabrey, President and Foun-
der a handsome star shape gold badge
as a token of their appreciation and es-
teem.
On the pin is inscribed President and
Founder while in the circle on the badge
proper is s. B. c., No. 1.
The presentation speech was deliver
ed by Mr.. w. A. Kyle, who was in
every way equal TO Il task Mr.. .Mabrey
responded III few well chosen remarks
expressing his thanks for the magni6-
clent badge of honor. He is the founder
of the club and has been its President
since 1898 when 1T was organized. Many
visitors were present and enjoyed the
exercises and light refreshments that
were served.
Richmond planet., 1904-02-20
Passed AWAY.

Feb. AT nine o'clock p. m Louise
Nelson. one of the Oldest and most res
pected members of our race passed
peacefully unto God. Aged elghty-rour
years.
The death of this good woman de-.
serves more than passing notice since
her life and death were so intimately
connected with two phases of our peo.
pie.
She was born in the days Of slavery
and was owned by the Braader family
but 70 them she was never considered a
slave, rather the companion Of her first
mistress Miss Patsey Braader and in
Louisa Nelson's childhood she was the
playmate of the grandmother of the
boys she afterwards so tenderly cared
for and was largely instrumental in
making the promising young men what
they are today. No mother to them
have been more loyal. loving and affect
ionate. Their success was her greatest
JOY, and whatever success they may at
tain can but be largely the result of her
patient influence They recognize and
gladly attest to this fact since to them
their mammy's name is the synonym of
Richmond planet., 1904-02-20
Rev. DIR. Graham Explains.
RICHMOND, VA, Feb. 10Th, 1904,
Editor RICHMOND PLANET,

RICHMOND, VA, Feb. 10Th, 1904,
Editor RICHMOND PLANET,
Dear SIR
This item, "The suit of the Richmond
Beneficial Insurance Co.against Rev. DIR.
Graham for over $500 90 was compromis-
I'd and about $500 90 agreed upon. This
was the amount that The Doctor stated
that he owed' is correct and l thank
you for the statement, but it needs. for
the sake of my thousands of friends, a
little explanation.
In 1901 the Richmond Beneficial In
surance Company built stable on my
lot for $4,000, in which TO keep their
horses. 1t was to be paid for at 50. 90
per month. / gave them my personal
note with the agreement written on the
back of it. Upon my retirement from
office as their President in 1902 they had
to move their horsec out, but L was
bound by note to pay them the 5000 90
at S2.00 per month, which 1 attempted
to do, sending them a check at one time
for $24 90, which they kept for over a
week and returned it to me; thereupon
they entered suit for damages for being
put out of the stable, TO the amount of
1851 90. They lost and had TO accept
what said owed them. That is ali.
Yours respectfully,
w. +. GRAHAM.
Richmond planet., 1904-02-20
Everybody Can BE Protected, Howl

BY joining the Piedmont Mutual As
sociation in our Mercantile and Indus.
trial Department you share in beginning
and do not have TO die to win.
In cur Benevolent Department you
are protected for accident, sickness and
death from the date Of your certificate
of membership.
What benefits do the members derive
and how?
Ages from 10 to 40 years next birth
day. joining fee 81. 80, monthly dues so
cents, sick benefits, weekly. 81 90; ceath
benefits $l25 90; ages to lOyears next
birthday, joining fee $l.50. sick benefits
$500 weekly; death benefit. $50. 90.
Ages from 40 to 60 years next birthday
joining fee $3.50, sick benefits $S. 90
weekly, death benefits $500.
In our Profit Sharing Department you
can buy shares at $l.O0 per share.
(Shares limited to ten.) Be member OF
the Association by buying a share &C
once. See cur agents; have them fully
explain the matter to you; or we will do
so cheerfully by communication.
We want one hundred more good
Agengs at once. Our Agents are making
from So 90 to $500 per day We pay big
commission or salary. Experience un-
necessary
Address all communications to the
Piedmont Mutual Association, 700 West
Leigh street, Temporary Office Rich
mond, Va. Smo.
Richmond planet., 1904-02-20

Mr. w F. Denny, the enterprising
and progressive president of the Endow-
ment Association of Virginia has at
tracted much attention and won for his
company praise from unexpected quar-
ters. He has put all of the vim neces-
sary for the successful consummation
of the plans which have been mapped
out. He was chosen to the office he now
holds April %, 1902 and how well he
has discharged the duties of his Office is
shown by the announcement that the
Endowment Association now has 10000
straight life policies in force.
He enjoys the confidence and esteem
of those associated with him and it is
evident that with a continuation Of his
directing hand the future of his COM
pany will be even brighter and more
successful than the past.
Richmond planet., 1904-02-20

CHAVERS-Died Tuesday morning
Feb, 9th, at 20 inmates TO a. m. Mrs
Catherine Chavers wife of Mr.. ID. j.
Ohavers after a brief illness of days
Her funeral took place from the First
Baptist Church, of which she was "A
member for a number of years, Thurs
day at 3 p. m. Although the weather
was very inclement. many had gathered
at the church to pay the last tribute of
respect. The services were conducted by
the pastor Rev. w. T. Johnson, d. D.,
and Rev. G.. D. Pinkney, pastor of the
Leigh st. M. E. Church. The remains
were escorted TO their last resting place,
the Mechanics Cemetery, by the Star
of the West Tent. The following
gentlemen actedhs pail. bearers: Honary
VIM. Oustalo, Aaron Harrison, VIM. II
Jones, Thornton Wyatt, Jas. Wilder.
Active: John P. Graham, Z. T. Jenkins
Alfred Goats, s. j. Gilpin, Richard
Davis, Ed. Carter Funeral director,
A. Hayes officiated,
Servant of God well done,
Rest from thy love employ,
The battle fought, the victory won,
Enter thy Master's Joy.
Richmond planet., 1904-02-20
Pythian Notes.

The following is a list of the officers
of Auxiliary Lodge No. OF Petersburg,
Va.
Josiah Coleman, O. c., Edward
Pranch, V. o., William Harris, Prelate,
ID. b. Cornish, X. of II. and s., Theop.
lis Hasting, M. of. F., Richard Smith,
nj Of Ex., Robert Venier, NJ. at A.
John j. Elm, M. of W.. Moses Bats, /.
g., VIM. A. Scott, o. G.. t
Attendants: Edward Wood, Theoplis
Hastings.
Grand Representative: Villa m
Harris.
Alternate: William Scott.
The lodge is in most excellent con-
dition and great work is expected from
the above corp Of officers.
Richmond planet., 1904-02-20

Some lodges have not as yet sent in
their semi annual reports to the Grand
Keeper of Records and Seal, although
the time allotted by law expired Jan. 3 i,
1904. IL is earnestly hoped that the
members of the lodge will see to it that
the K. of r. and s., send the semi-an-
nual report and money for taxes at
once.
Richmond Lodge No. 1 met on
Monday night Feb. 18th, at Pythian
Castle, 51I N. 3rd st.
Virginia Lodge No. @ and Samson
Lodge No. l6 held their regular meet.
ings on Monday night, the Sth inst.
News for this column should be sent
to No'uad. 5o4 n. 3nd SS., Richmond,
Va