davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-27
Hrctarder.

~~Ay SOs
Mrs. G. o. Hough and daughter
Tina visited relatives at DeGraff Sun
day.
Mrs. A. Amundson, of Kerkhovep,
visited at the home of her parents last
week.
Miss Emma Ramstad went to Will
mar last week for q short visit with
friends.
The West Lake Ladies' Aid society
will meet with Mrs. O. S. Reigstad
Thursday.
The East Norway Lake Ladies' Aid
society will meet with Mrs. G. O.
Hough Aug. 4.
A number OF the young people took
in the dance At J. Norman's of Hayes
Saturday evening.
W. D. Fredricksou, of Glenwood,
is renewing cid acquaintances here.
He will be one of the faculty at the
Willmar seminary the coming school
year.
The directors of the West Lake
creamery will hold meeting at the
creamery today. UNCLE ED.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-27

water and Mr.. and Mrs. Stay and
children of Minneapolis visited at NJ.
Mattson's q week ago Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Miller and children have
left for their home in Minneapolis,
after Z short visit 1t her old home
here, G. NJ. Carlson's.
Mr.. Stay returned to his home in
Minneapolis yesterday Monday while
Mrs. Stay and children will spend
some time visiting relatives and friends
here.
Mrs. A. Altman, of Minneapolis,
came up to attend the Strom. Altman
wedding in Atwater and 10 visiting
relatives here and also in Lake Eliza
beth.
Gunhild Peterson 10 working at j..
Porter's At present in place of Bertha
LaSalle, who was taken sick some
time ago, and left for Norine's in Lake
Elizabeth.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Hjelte the 9th inst. Mrs.
Hjelte is making her home at Ole Ben
sons here, while Mr.. 81. is in Canada
on his claim.
CRANK,
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-27
0unbuIq.

July "a.
Ole E. Rime made business trip to
Willmar last week.
M. Freese, of Holum, called 1t A.
y. Torgerson's Sunday.
He>mer 1verson, from Big Grove,
was a guest 1t Ole Wigs Sunday.
The Brooten and sunburg Tels.
phone line is now in full running Or
der.
Mrs. solberg, from Belgrade, hiss
been visiting with her parents the past
week.
Mrs. A. Gandrud and sister Clara
made = few days. visit with friends
and relatives up north.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Lokken entertained,
. party Of friends. 1t 10 unnecessary
to say th.t good time was had.
Mr.. N. Hystad will leave for Bad
ger, Roseau county, next week, where
his daughter, Mrs. Palmeson, resides.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1verson, accompanied
by Mr.. Bente and Mrs. Peterson from
Big Grove, called At o. O. Wigs last
Sunday.
A party Of young folks made fish,
ing trip to scandinavian Lake last
Sunday. They report - having had
= most splendid time.
A grand ball was given last S.tur-
day evening In the barn of N. Gunuf-
son. A big crowd WAS present and q
good time was had.
Mrs. N. Hystad died Sunday morn.
ing at 5:l5. She had been troubled
with heart failure for the last two
years, from which death resulted.
The husband and two children are loft
to mourn. The funeral took place
Tuesday and the remains were buried
at West Norway Lake church cemetery.
Rev. Sotendahl of1iciated.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-27
GET FORMAL RECEIPTS! !
Holders Of Informal Memoranda
Can Not Collect on Them
from Elevators.

The noted case OF Henry Cramer of
Clara City, Minn., against the North
western Elevator company, of Mime
apolis, has been decided in favor of
the defendant. There is involved in
this case a question of vital Interest
to the grain trade and to every north
western farmer-the right of 3 country
elev ator manager to. issue receipts for
grain in form other than that pre-.
scribed by statute and the regul lations
Of the railroad and warehouse com.
mission, and the binding power of
such receipts or memoranda upon the
elevator company.
The case was bitterly fought in
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-27
Gennessee.

July 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Nelson are work.
ing at M. Mattson's.
A. Narverud's celebrated their silver
wedding last Sunday.
J. P. Lindquist's entertained mum
Der of friends on Sunday.
Mrs. Taylor of Illinois is visiting
her sister, Mrs. T. L. Saugmyhr.
A. Bjorlin and son Willie are in
this vicinity. Mr.. Bjorlin is still
blind.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L Anderson re-
turRed home from North Dakota and
Canada Thursday week ago.
A party was given at S. P. M. Peter
sons on Saturday evening, week
ago, to q number of young people.
Lizzie Logstrem, from Pine county,
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. B o.
Olson, and other relatives and friends
here.
Magnus and Bertha Johnson left for
St. Pau! yesterday (Monday,) after
spending some time visiting at their
home here.
Haying is now in full blast, so the
readers must excuse the writer if his
news is dry, as he is very busy in the
hay field.
Herbert, Ida and Esther Peterson
and Magnus and Bertha johnson
spent last Sunday afternoon at N. P.
Anders0n's.
Mrs. Bergquist and children of At.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-27
Rirgvtl1e

The harvest of rye and barley has
now commenced.
All are rejoicing over the fine out
look for q good crop.
Most of our young people spent
Sunday at Long Lake.
The Aurora Young Peoples society
will have = picnic at Games Lake
Aug 8.
Haying Is progressing nicely and
hay will be more plentiful this year
then last.
News is scarce and ye scribe is busy,
so you can't expect very much news
from here.
Walter Sill and Miss Blomberg from
Belgrade visited over Sunday with
Mr.. Sill's father here.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-27
Lake Elizabeth. .

OuAy SO'
E. Engberg called 1t Svea last week.
Rye and barley harvesting will be-
gin this week.
Our feed mill is now in running or
der and you are expected to bring
your feed.
John Larson and A. E. Beckwall
have been building q kitchen for Carl
Peterson.
Several of our people attended the
meeting last Sunday at the Tripolis
Methodist church.
Axel Linderholm, of Kandiy obi, de-
livered set of draft harness to Mr..
Engberg last week.
We have had two fine weeks for hay.
ing. All reports are to the effect that
there will be big hay crop.
Next Sunday there will be q meeting
at our church both in the forenoon
and in the evening. PEN.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-27
Personal Mention.

Miss Marie Railson spent Sunday
with friends At Grove City.
Mr.. and Mrs. S Anderson spent the
first OF the week with relatives ct Dar-
win.
Miss lima G]ems is visiting with
friends and relatives at Decorah,
Iowa.
Miss Marie Ellineboe, OF Morris,
is the guest of Miss Matte Selin this
week.
Mrs. G. S. Holm visited with friends
and relatives at Granite Falls over
Sunday.
Mrs. o. II. Lewis, of Hendrum, visi-
ted with her brother, E. Herberg, over
Sunday.
Syvert Knudson left for Myers last
Monday, after Z visit At the home OF
his son-in-law, N. 0. Sletten.
Carl Berg returned to Duluth last
Thursday, after two weeks visit At
his home in this city.
Thos. J. Fagan, OF Ellsworth, visit
ed with the family of o. Gilbertson
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Malcolm Mcdonald returned
on Thursday from Minneapolis, after
q short visit with friends.
Charles J. Tacklind writes to have
his address on the TRIBUNE changed
from Milton, N. D., to Somers, Mont.
Miss Sophie Hedlsnd, OF Fargo, N.
D., arrived here Saturday for weeks
visit at the home of the Misses Bot
nen.
Miss Theresa Peterson and J. c..
Quale left for Minneapolis on Mon
day, after q visit with friends in this
city.
Misses Ida and Daisy Ssnderson
are visiting with their friend, Miss
Beatrice Smithson, 1t Hawick this
week.
Misses Emma and Amanda Schow,
of Fergus Falls, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. Jorgen
Olson.
SERVER Thorpe returned from Man.
kato last week, after having comple-
ted six weeks term Of parochial
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Ferguson, OF
Morris, returned home last Friday,
after spending several days here with
old friends.
Miss Laura Hanson, OF Sioux Falls,
S. D., left for her home yesterday, af'
ter weeks visit with Miss 1ugs
Grangasrd.
Hon. L. o. Thorpe left for Decorah
Iowa, on Monday evening to attend
meeting Of the church council of th'
Synod church. :.
Mrs. D. w. .,Paulk, OF Fitzgerald
Georgis, arrived here on Monday TO
70 months visit with her sister, Mrs
O. !. Paulson. :. H.
Mrs. K. Berg returned to Minnea
polls on Saturday, after sn exlendo
viait With her parents, Mr.. and Mrl
lHans Anderso on, s=Ss.=5s
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-27
Facts You Ought to knowI

l Season tickets St. Paul or Minnea-
polls to St. Louis and return S25. 60
Sixty day ticket $2l. 35-Ten day
ticket $l9 20.
2 Fair opens about May 1st and
closes December 1st.
3 Five daily trains to Chicago each
making close connections with St.
Louis trains.
No extra charge to go via Chicago.
5 Tickets good on the Fast Mail and
Pioneer Limited electric lighted
trains.
Full information about rates,
routes and accommod ations will be
cheerfully furnished on application
to w. B DIXON, N. W. P. A.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y.
St. Paul, MINI.
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-27

Ice cream, ice cream and strawber-
ries, apple pie q Ia mode or ice cream
with crushed Understandable dishes
for warm weather-are served daily
1t the Park Cafe. lltf
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-27

June, 1901, was lost by the defendant,
went before the Minnesota supreme
court, was sent back for re-tria 81, and
came up again last month at Granite
Falls. Fifteen or more rough slips
bearing memoranda in numbers and
signed by J. Keely, agent OF the North
western Elevator company, but with
out date or other marks of definite
ness, made up the principal exhibit,
The court decided that such receipts
are not binding upon the elevator
company and are not collectable.
In the case in question the elevator
company was able to show that there
was no record on their books that
they had even received the grain and
that their agent had never notified the
Minneapolis Office of any such re-
ceipts. The first knowledge CT it came
with the presentation of the slips in
question, which, the farmers claimed,
were issued to them by Keely for
grain taken in.
With this decision in mind farmers
and country elevator men will need
for greater caution hereafter. Altho
the state has prescribed the form OF
receipts to be issued, it has been the
custom to disregard this in many in
stances.
The news that these memoranda are
worthless in law, in the event Of an
error or dispute arising, will surprise
many farmers who have taken them
without question.
Charles A. Magnuson, president of
the Northwestern Elevator company,
says: "From this case it must not be
inferred that there is any disposition
on the part of any elevator company
not to pay for grain delivered, but
the companies do not wish to pay for
it twice. If farmer accepts for his
load of grain \ slip or anything ex.
cept the regular authorized warehouse
receipt, the elevator companies do no,
feel it encumbent upon them to pay
for such slips, as their agents have in.
structions to issue for all grain re.
ceived into their elevators regular
warehouse receipt such as is pre-
scribed by law ''-Minneap apolis Jour
nal
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-27

LOST-Light overcoat, bstween
Danielsou and Thorpe. Finder please
leave at Lindner's cigar factory ard
receive reward. % Up
Willmar tribune., 1904-07-27

The supreme court of the state has
decided that man must destroy the
wild mustard on his own farm, wheth-
er he wants to or not. The decision
is the result of test case in which q
farmer near Austin refused to comply
with this law on the grounds that q
man could permit anything he wanted
to grow on his own land. The pecu-
liar part Of the whole affair 10 that
any man would be so lazy or 50 fool
ish as to resist law the obeying of
which would put money in his own
pocket. Breckenridge Telegram.
FOUND-Oo the road east of Will
mar, pccket-book containing Great
Northern certificate of identification
bearing the name of Martin Mattson.
Owner can secure same by calling at
Tribune Cffice and paying for this
notice. 22
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

No estimate will be considered unless
i 1t Is made out on or attached to a.
coupon cut frombThe Times--D1isp pa tcn 1
There is no limit 70 the number Of
estimates which may be submitted
by any one person. but there must be
ten cents OF subscription money for
each estimate.
Every subscriber OF Tho Times Dis
patch Is entitled fully 70 enter THIS
guessing contest II the subscription -
sent direct to The Times-Dispatch Oh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
(spectal to The -Dispatch.)

| PETERSBURG, VA, April 9.-,rhe Eas-
ter german at Library Hall on Thursday
night was a most brilliant affair. Inc
hnI was tastefully decorated, and
Ih.low's orchestra from Richmond FUR
nished the music. Among the dancers
we're: Misses Page Nichols. Helen Ven
able. Emily Townes, Mary Beasley. Annie
Gill. Mary Eliza Jones, Mary James. OF
city Point; kittie Sublett, Elma Temple,
Annie McKenny, Josephine Mcllwaine,
Martha Collier, Margaret Gill, Mary
Booth Lee Booth, Nina Whtmore, Jusla
Rudd, Mary Ousby. Rosa Stephenson !
Mary Gee, Mary Moylel Mary Lcath'
Bcss., venablc, Alice Spicer, Nan DAVIS
Mary Patterson. Lena Noltenius, Grizr
zelle Mullen. Mary Ben Booth. Ethel Far
kcr. Rosa Friend, Helen Leavenworth,
Mary Field. Berta Gill. Lucy Friend
MARY Rogers, Of Roanoke; Bona mn
sion, Rose Lunsford. Nettie Hamilton,
Mary G. Gillian, Maa Brock, OF Hamp-
tsn. Sidney; Virginia Wilcox. Of Charles
CITY; Mary c.. Gillian Nan McllWalne
Martin, Messrs. George Bruce Whtmore,
Val Parham, Colin Spotswood Charlie
Cuthbert, Sam Price. Sidney Green. era
ham Martin, Joe Venable, Joe Jones'
Carter Myers. Robert Pritchard, George
Bell, r. II. Booth, Pat Dre"ry, 1o1,n
Jones. Herbert Rogers, Meade stoekdell,
Charlie Collier, Ernest Jones. stanley ,,i,,;'
Bcckwith. Fisher Collier, Edwin ~ nv
more Dunn Martin. William Mcllwaine'
Edwin spotswood, Hue Percival, sam
Venablc, vaughan Jones, Richard Per-
cval. Robert Martin. Ernest Parish,
IIonrv patterson. Ned Mann, Caskie
scott. Hill R.,asley, Paul Roper, Robert
Gillian, Joe Smith. Plummer Bunting,
Ned. Cabaniss. Nat Harrison, Willie
Stevens, Tom Patrick Ben Harrison, Wl4-
lie Jones, George Bernard and others.
The chaperones warc Mr.. and Mrs,
John Mann. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Ren-
mic, Mr., and Mrs Willie Nenable, Mr..
and Mrs, spooner Epps. Mr. and Mrs.
| Charlie Bridgers.
4 MIR. and Mrs. Lunsford gave q recep-
tion Wednesday evening after the mar
riage of their daughter, Grace Irving, L
Mr.. John Wesley Friend, Jr. Their hand
some home In Union. was most beauu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
SOCIETY in PETERSBURG.
fully decorated with palms. and Easter

fully decorated with palms. and Easter
lilies.
Among the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs
William B. McIlwaine Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert McIlwaine Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. B. Rid
ole, Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Davis, Mr. and
Mrs Sam Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Il. Venabe, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Meade
Mr.. and Mrs William a. Bragg Mr.
and Mrs. N T. Patterson. Mr.. and Mira
Spooner Epps, DR.. and Mrs. Gordon Rem
ME. Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Field. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. II. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs.
George Pegram, Rev, and Mrs. McWhite,
Misses Plummer, Annie Gill; Hill, OF
Washington; Mary Rogers of Roanoke;
Mary NIoyer, Page Nichols, Bena john
ston. Mary Friend, Annie Mckenny. Mary
Patterson Nan Davis, Lucy and Archie
Friend. Helen Leavenworth. Susie Whyte,
Mary Gee. Mary Bunting Helen Venable,
Emily TGwnes. Sally Friend. May Ellen
.Nvbyte. jamie and Mary Weddell, Mari tina
Vaughan, Jennie Spicer, Elma Temple.
SIiiberna Friend, Josephine McIlwaine
Mamie Myers Maia Crowles. Bessie My
ers and Messrs. Ed. Friend, Hugh Per-
c.val, w. B. Stevens. Carter Myers.
M.ade Stockdel. George Bernard, Cas-
kie Scott Dunn Martin. James Weddell,
Richard Percival. Stanley Beckwtth.
Vaughan Jones. Willie Mdlwaine, Rob
erl Friend. Roane Ruffin, Lewis ChaH-
jberlayne, Joe Venable and others.
Miss Rosa Friend gave q solrce to her
afternoon class on Monday night at Li-
brary Hall. A large number of dancers
wero present.
Miss Mary Rogers. Of Roanoke, is the
guest Of Mrs Asa Rogers, in Jefferson
Street. Il
Miss Mary James, of City Point. was
the guest of Miss Rosa Friend last week.
! Miss Mary Bartlett Roper has returned
from visit to her sister, Mrs. Pollock
Burgwin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
RADF0RD, VA.
Especial to The Tlmes.D ispatch,)

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
RADFORD. VA. April 9.-The ST. AL
bans German Club gave their Easter
german at the club hall Tuesday even
Ing. The hall was tastefnlly decorated
with ST. Adams banners and crimson,
the school color
The german was led by Mr.. Jas. Baird,
with Miss Lillian Longley. Those dane
ing were Miss Lillian Llongley, with Mr..
Jas Baird; Miss Gertrude Venable, With
Mr.. Sam Jones; Miss Maud Battle. with
Mr. Carter Hall: Miss Lucia Willis, with
Mr.. Hal Tyler; Miss Belle Tyler, with
Mr.. Rolanz; Miss Cary Preston. with Mr.,
Holdeman; Miss Laura lngles, with Mr..
Henry Allen; Miss Mary Mac Ingles, with
Mr. VIII Whaling; Mirs Ella Norman.
with Mr. Melville Mclindy; Miss Mamie
Appcrson. OF Marion. with hr. Duval
CravenG Miss Eta Rosenfcld. with Mr..
Trumnn B,lllard; Mrs, II. Barton, with
Mr. Barton. Stags-Messrs, Seey. Miles.
Stockton lIeth, tJr,, Brown, Glen Heth,
Jas. Cowan, Gus Anton. Sullivan, Lewis,
Ingles, Hattox, Will Inglen, Ed, Stevens.
Fiizhugh. Chaperonce-Mr. and Mira.
Smith, Mrs. l.. Wlnon, Mrs. A. y, stey.
ens.
Mr, GEO Klmball came In from Ken
tpckyi and II spending tho week With
his family,
Mr. IA. Stevens. M Portsmouth. spent
lie Easter holidays with his mother.
Mfs, 4 - HleYrnr
Mrs, Allen J, Black ana hsr mother
Nrs, EAuHGefs, NJ Richmond, are Visit
Ink Ars, H. ~, CIaYk,
In Thomas JphnEon and bnds i1ss
hiss Cshs MN arrived In tho city We'd
pfsdi,y aftSfGooh ara wsrs given s. cCr-
Gai ret>FplibH NJ thIty yOiinK friends.
Mrs Hs5N Bats entertained ms y.
+, taipb 81 ms fesasr4es N Mrs, Adams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
GLOUCESTER
COUNTY.
(Special to Tho Timcs-Dispatch.)

y (Special to Tho Times-Dispatch)
GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE. VA"
April &C loucester was we'll represented
at the launching OF tho Virginia Among
", tJyithers, Mrs. r, p. Taliaferro, Misses
Norah Taliaferro NJ. p, Lee, Kate CloI@
ton. Mr.. and Mrs, Malvern Newcomb,
Judge ]. l., Taliaferro, Messrs g. B.
Talaferro, c. saSelgy,J. Perrin, 8. 3. Cary,
Edward Cabell, Iandon and Lloyd
Stubs, Frank Moore Peter De Shazo.
H. Anderton, J, Clements Wh!teT ana
Edgar C'lopton.
Among the Easter festivities In Glou-
cester we're charming pit" party, given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wallis. Of
"NIecca;" a house party by Mrs, Richard
Taliaferro, of HOCKEY. and an egg hunt by
Mrs. Fl. johnson, of Eastover, IN honor
OF Mrs. Tallaferro's guests. VINO we're
Misses Virginia Cary, jamie and Eliza
Lee, and Masters Philip Taliaferro and
Van Bibbers Tabb Sanders
Mr. and Mrs, Seely, of Philadelphia;
Miss Seely, Mr.. Seely and their guest.
Mr. Campbell. nre spending Easter week
| az the Seeys' beautiful new summer home
on the Ware River, and Mr.. and Mrs.
| Thomas Dixon are at Filming, also for
! the Eastertide.
| Mr.. John Tabb has returned from Nor-
My ME- John catlett has returned to Rich
MI and Mrs. James Martin have re-
t,rned from visit to Baltimore,
Mrs, Susan Ross has returned from a
visit to Richmond.
Msis Mamie shackleford LEFT for New
port News on Monday.
Mrs. Richard BYRD, OF "WhNe Hall,, IS
IN Norfolk visiting her daughter Mrs.
| C,orben Waller.
Mr. Lewis NJ. BYRD left for Norfolk on
Msssrs. Theodore and Hergert Iasigi
and Robert Perkins, who We're the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. David Sanders, Of Md
,, lothian. left "Wednesday for Norfolk.
! al Kenwood, left to-day for Baltimore.
\ lir and Mrs. A. ~. Fylthcrs returned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10
STAUNT0N AFFAIRS.
Especial to The Times Dlspatcho
~ --.----.---

Especial to The Times Dispatch.) H5
sTAUNTON..vA April "a most de-
lightful entertainment and hop was CIV
en- Tuesday at Putnam's hall oy MISS
Mary Watts, daughter OF Mr.. N. =.
Watts, In honor of her visiting school
mates, Misses Lillian Peery, Vida Chris
holm and Edwina seeigson, all of Flol-
lands institute. Dancing was INDUCED
In until midnight. when delicious refresh
ments were served. $SE Il.
The chaperons we've w. B. Mcfarland
and Miss Daisy Marlborough Miss Helen
Hutchinson and Mr.. r. M. August, Miss
fLeya Watts and Mr.. Cecil Berthe.
Among the merry dancers were, IN ad-
dition to the above ma med, Olive Timber
lake. Louise Llttlg. Mary Thorn Rosie
Neel, Mamie Allen, Janer Miller, Katie
Burnett, Rebecca Andrews, and Messrs.
Herbert Meyer, j. McCammon. Leslie
Holt. Earl Norton, Walton Buddith,
Brooks Hutchinson. Fuller Brldgen Hen
ny Carpenter. Harvey Allen, Mack Wheat,
Harry Prentice and Homer Henkle,
Little Miss Dorothy Doyle entertained
her little friends this week with an Eas-
ter egg hunt.
A party OF about forty young ladies
from tho Mary Baldwin Seminary drove
from Stanton to Meyers Cave and spent
day this week exploring the many pas
sages Of the wonderful Grottoes.
John M. Irvine and Miss Lucy NJ. Ir-
vine, daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. I. NJ.
Irvine. OF the county. were married Tues
day Mr.. Irvine Is a well known civil
engineer.
Mr.. Calvin Padget and Miss Rosa L.
Wagner were married In the county Wed.
nesday.
Mr.. Howard J.. Monroe and Miss Lot
tie Painter were married here Tuesday
The congregation Of Trinity Episcopal
Church have elected the following yes
trylnen for the ensuing year: Charles
ICatett. Maj Thomas G. Elder, DR.. b,
M Atkinson. DR.. A.. M Henkle. J. b.
Cochran. ]. r. Taylor. Joseph Barkman,
J.. G.. Foster. Jno. Stott Henry w. Holt.
Dr.. Benz. blackboard. NAL. A. r. kenney.
The annual meeting OF the Ladies' AUX
Hilary Of tho Y M. c. A.,was held Mon
day evening for the purpose OF electtng
officers and hearing the yearly report OF
the president. Mrs James Selmon Alex
ander. The following are the officers
elected for the ensuing year:E Mrs. j. A.
Alexander. president; Mrs. James II.
Woodward, treasurer; Mrs Joseph Bark
man, secretary; Mrs. G. G.. Gooch, first
vice president: Mrs. Henry Hutchinson.
second vice president; Mrs A. D. r.
IIancher. third vice-president: Mrs. F. T.
Holt. fourth vlce-president;, Mrs. Walter
Hoge NTH vice-president;1 Mrs. IT. NJ.
McIlhaney sixth vice president, and Mrs.
r. p. Landlord. seventh vice. president.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-10

IT will be readily seen that this plan
IS eminently fair to everybody - =
yet no one even knows for a certainty
who all the. candidates Will be, ana no
mortal being can possibly say Win
votes the nominee, whoever he may be,
No one connected with The Times
.Disnatch. either directly or indirectly,
will be allowed to participate IN TINS
contest.