davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-01-21

| UllCh llO lllo oSuSu hIoio " "
queerly. Of late his condition be-
came such that it was deemed
necessary to take him in custody.
The investigation will be taken up
when county court meets in special
session Friday of this week.
News was received here last
Friday announcing the death that
day at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. HI. G. Chase, in St. Louis, of
Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Collins, relict
of the late Chas. HI. Collins, aged
65 years, II months and 26 days.
The deceased lived in this county
many years, and will be well re-
membered by the older citizens.
The remains were brought to
Arcadia, and the funeral occurred
from Fort Hill church Sunday
afternoon at 1870 o'clock. The
obituary will appear next week.
VIM. H. Webb, of Sligo, Dent
county, was in town Tuesday. Mr..
Webb tells us that the road being
built east from Sligo has now
reached a point about six miles
from the Iron county line. Work
has been suspended for the winter.
The objective point Of the road is
Bismarck or Irondale. There will
be about fourteen miles of the road
in Iron county. The construction
is f~rst-class in every respect, and
when completed the road will be q
good one. Mr.. Webb attended the
Halves meeting in st. Louis last
Saturday night, and says that he
never saw a more enthusiastic
| crowd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-01

Rate and Assessment.
Real and Personal, First District, lasyMa
Real and Personal, second District, slk,Osa
Real aud Personal. Third District, 00s4si
Stocks and Bonds, I2OI
Real and Personal. Fourth District. a7hSsl
stocks and Bonds, 1000
Real and Personal. Fifth District, s7sas3
Real and Personal, sixth District, 3O.i3s
Real and Personal, seventh District, 3l7.Tsz
Real and Personal, Righth District, asseas
Real and Personal Ninth District. is7.s7
Stocks and Bonds, 2z00
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-01
DETAILED STATEMENT
oP THE
Expenditures
or THE
County Commissioners Of St.
Mary's County,
During the Fiscal Year Ending
June 30, 1904.

June stO, 1DO4.
Published in compliance with Sec
tion l3 Of Article % of the Code of
Public General Laws, which pro-
vides as follows:
That the County Commissioners
shall make out and publish annually,
in at least two newspapers publish
ed in their respective counties, if
there be two, a DETAILED. MINUTE
AND ACCURATE STATEMENT of the ex-
penses of said counties, specifying
sberein each particular item of ex-
pense and for what and TO whom
paid, and shall also deliver TO the
Sheriffs OF their respective counties
as many copies Of said statement as
there are elections districts of said
county as least ten days before such
general election, and the Sheriff
shall, within six days after the re-
ceipt OF such copies, set up one of
them at the place of holding cleo
tions in each district.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-01
Circuit Court and Officers.

Enoch Abel. clerk circuit court, si,3I9 -
same, expense account 10 46
B Harris Camalier. States Attorney, so %
X Thompson. ex-skerin, 5l9 Is
j Wesley Freeman, sheriff, s7s 20
Crier to clrcuit court, I25 %
II Armsworthy, JanItor, 90 20
Jas II Sewe,l, messenger to court, 800
Jesse BiscOe. bailin to grand jury, 800
James Connolly, baIl.H TO petit jury, b O
DanI BOwIes, bAilin to petit jury, 900
John Thomas. baiIiD, l2 70
Peter Graves, keeping fire In ct room, 80
Thomas Mattingly, special bailiff. go
Total. s3.35i 81
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-01

OFFICE COUNTY CoMhissIoEERs.
ST. MARY's COUNTY. MAINLAND.
The aforegoIDg Levy List for the year 1904.
from page Z72 20 page 2ss. both inclusive, 10
hereby settled and allowed and lew imposed
for same by us, the County Commissioners of
st. hary's county. for said year. this 18th day
OF June In the year nineteen hundred and four
JOHN @. II. LILBURN. Prcss.
JAS. II. BAILEY.
J. THOS. ABELi..
Test-wM. MEvERgLL LOKER, Clerk.
Sinking Fund, Sc. Mary's County.
The Sinking Fund deposited In First Nation
al Bank of 80 Mary's. ss OF thls date. shove:
CREDITs.
Jan. Il. o.. Amt In bank. at begin
Of my term, S2stss 20
Mar 0. o.. Am: Of n. n. Abel. elk,
Liquor Licenses, 9A
Mar. 10, 0i Amt of Jesse Turner,
committee. 81 -
June q, o. Amt OF Il. u. Abell, Clk,
Liquor Licenses. I,s2 30
S.G s3
DEBTS.
II coupons paid, 5000
Bond redeemed. I0g 50
sl..ls 90
Balance In bank. August "a. 1904. 1885 W
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-01
Saint Maru-s Beacon.
Job Printing, such as
Handbills, Circulars,
Blanks, Bill Heads, executed with
neatness and despatch.

Parties having Real or Personal
Property for sale can obtain des-
criptive handbills neatly executed
and at city prices
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-01
REHABILITATION.


Circuit Court and Officers, $3.35l ~
commissioners Court, $50 IL
Orphans Court, 3G2 d
Supervisors Of Election, 400 90
Attorneys Accounts, 23O 90
Justice Of the Accounts. ira 65
COnstables' Accounts, I79 15
Pauper collins, 81 40
Pension and Road Excess. 725 go
lnqulsitl0ns, 40 40
fensiOns, 1,202 90
Election Expenses. 1,257 IA
Witnesses, q. Jury, Sep. Tr O3. 1Os 90
do do March Oh 81 90
do erin cases, June O3, 800
do erin cases, Sept Oh, SO 90
do Grim cases, March Oi, 100 90
do habeas corpus cases, 100
Grand Jury, Sept Term, O3, 800 80
Petit do Sept Term Oh, 447 80
Grand do March Term o., 526 10
Petit do March Term O4, 55s 90
TSlesnlen, September Oh, 10 90
Public Roads, 5000 90
Public Schools, 5000 90
Hospitals for Insane, l,2OO 90
Irasurer's Salary, 200 90
Interest on Court House bonds, $50 90
Commissioners of Leonardtown, l75 90
Jailor's salary, 12O 90
Physician to Jail, 100 90
Miscellaneous accounts, 2,53S AZ
Surplus, 454 ~
Total, $780, 90
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-01

Miscellaneous Accounts.
J. Marshall Dent. amount overdrawn
Treas gen account, sgG 10
ST. Mary's Beacon. election printing, 30 70
Sc. Mary's Beacon. ecunfy printing. 2ls 90
". King. job printing clk ctcouvt. l2SS
81 Mary's Enterprise. .eieciioA pr'iHg, ze 90
Sc. Aary's Enterprise. county pF'ing. - %
Garner. taxes paid I'm error. sl o.
Perry Abel. board and attention
George Boothe. 60 90
Same. $40
@ II LTlburn. expenses 70 hospital.
1903 and 1904, g 50
The Sun JOB Printing once. print
ing ballots. % 90
Saint Mary's beacon., 1904-09-01

The balance as shown by the above state
ment, drawing . per cent. interest. 10 for the
purpose Of paying the coupons and bOnds Of
lssa issue After these bonds are retired. the
receipts from Liquor Licenses viii then be
available tn meet the interest and 10 pay Court
House bonds. OF the e0.DO bond issuse of
lso4. known a. the Current Expense bonds.
ss,0o are outstanding. aad Of the issne author
lied by Act OF Is0s. known 40 Court House
bonds. the full amount. g. 0o0. is outstanding.
making the county's total bonded indebted-
ness s00O.
wA. MEvKRELL LOkER
Clerk 20 County Commisssonerss
Sept ]. fsN.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
Many Enlisted Again.
A TWIN CITY DEBATE
st. Paul Debating Society to Meet Y
D.. 1.-tt M. G. A. Senate.


The annual debate between the st.
Paul Debating society and the Mime
apolis Y. M. c.. A. senate will take
place next Monday evening, In the
auditorium Of the Minneapolis asso
citation building. The question will be
Resolved, That the Canteen Should
Become a Permanent Feature of the
U. S. Army" st. Paul has the affirm
alive. Her team is J. M. Anderson,
B. P. Boland and o. B. Anderson. The
Minneapolis senate will be represented
by James w. Tracey, Ray G. Ghostley,
Franklin J. Connolly.
The senate has been in existence
four years and in that time has turned
out some very able debating teams.
Twice it has met the st. Paul team,
once being defeated and once winning.
Mr.. Austin, educational director Of
the Y. M. G. A, st. Paul, will preside.
Vocal solos will be given by Miss Ros-
enburg. Mr.. Thorsen will play on
the cornet. Doors will be opened at
7 o'clock. The debate will begin at
8. No admission will be charged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
SPECIAL VESPER SERVICE
Will Be Held Tomorrow at First
Unitarian Church.

A special vesper service will be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at
First Unitarian church for which Miss
Anna De Witt Cook, organist and
musical director has prepared fine
musical program. The choir COM
posed Of Miss Ednah Hall, soprano;
VIM. Herbert Dale, tenor; Mrs. Par
thenia Dewitt, contralto; c.. Ellis
Fisher, baritone. Anna Dewitt Cook
will be assisted by Miss Irene Wood.
at the piano and William Norton. vio-
1iYojst
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
RTH-WEsTERK |INEI

Ticket Office. GOO Nicollet.
FIX. Sunday. Others Daily.
Chicago, Milw'kee, Madison.
Chicago-Fast Mail .......
North Western L,imt'd
Chicago. Milw'kee. Madison.
Chlcago-Atlantic Express.
Duluth, Superior, Ashland. !.
Twilight Limited. -.
Duluth. Superior, Ashland.
Elmore. Algona, Des Moines
fillmore. Algona, Des Moines
New Ulm, Tracy, Watertown
Sioux City Omaha, Blk Hills
su City, Omaha. Kan. Cy.
Watertown. Huron. Redfield
Worthington. Mitchell. Su F.
Omaha Limited
Sioux City, Omaha, Colorado
gu City, Omaha. Kan. Cy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
Investors in Stocks

Will do well to investigate the mer-
it's and economy of gas house coke for
heating purposes. Call or telephone
The Pioneer Fuel company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
To California Without Change.

Via the MINNEAPOLIS e st. Louis
r. r. Tourist cars twice a week.
Wednesday car via Kansas City and
popular Santa Fe, System thru Arizona
and New Mexico. Z Thursday car via
Omaha, Denver, Ogden. Only $675
for double berth. Call on or write J.
G. Rickel, City Ticket Agent, No. 1
Washington Ave. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13

Ny friend, look here! you know
how weak and nervous your wife is,
and you know that Carriers Iron Pills
will relieve her, now why not be fair
about it and buy her a box?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
Woman Threatened with Burial Is Revived by
This Mans Mysterious Mastery
Over Disease.
MOST PHENOMENAL MIRACLE OF The AGE
Without the Use of Drugs, Medicines the Surgeons
Knife He Defeats Death and Restores Life
and Health to Suffering Mankind.
COMPLETELY UPsETs MODERN MEDICAL PRACTICE

Gives His Services Rich and Poor Alike Without
Large Check from Grateful Husband-Cures
Women Thousands of Miles Away Surely
Those Who Call in Person
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-13
One Fare Plus So Round Trip Rate via
Chicago Great Western Railway.

To points IN New MEXICO, Texas, Okla
homa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska,
Mississippi and Louisiana. Ample re-
turn limits. Tickets on sale Jan
and 10; Feb. and 16; March 1 and
IS; April and 10. For further. in
formation apply to L. C. Rains, Gener-
al Agent, corner Nicollet avenue and
Fifth street, Minneapolis.
Richmond planet., 1904-01-30
Baptist Ministers' Conference.

The preachers had a grand time last
Monday in conference at the Fifth
Street Baptist Church, and they met in
large numbers. The special feature Of
the occasion was the preaching Of a SER
mon by Rev. Hugh Williams, B. D.,
of the Fountain Baptist Church. Rev.
Williams preached q very thoughtfully
and carefully prepared sermon. 1t was
well delivered and highly appreciated
by all who heard it. The subject was
"Some Of the Thoughts of the AL
mighty" The sermon was discussed
by Drs. Binga, Lewis, Perry, Thomas,
Pay ne. w. T. Johnson, Graham ano Fl.
W. Williams. 1t was regarded as q
rare treat, the speakers having made
special efforts to steer clear of the old
route In his manner of treating the sub
ject.
Next Monday Rev. A. s. Thomas, of
the Sharon Church, will be the preach
er Of the hour. Visitors are made well
come to these exercises. 1t is hoped that
on next Monday morning all the pastors
and members of the conference will be
present at eleven O'Clock sharp so that
ample time may be had for the sermon
and discussion.
Richmond planet., 1904-01-30
Travelled 5000 Miles to Paw Poll Tax.
HELD FOR CHICAGO HORROR
Coroner's Jury BIames Mayor Harrison
and Seven Others For Theatre Fire.

Coroner's Jury BIames Mayor Harrison
and Seven Others For Theatre Fire.
Chicago, Jan. 26.-The coroner's jury
which for three weeks has been listen
ing to evidence relating to the fire i'm
the lroquois theatre, has returned a
verdict by which the following persons
are held To await the action of a grand
jury:
Carter II. Harrison, mayor of Chi
cago.
Will j. Davis, proprietor in part and
manager of the theatre.
George Williams. building commits
sioner of Chicago.
Edward Laughlin, building inspector
under Williams.
William III. Musham, chief of Chi
cago fire department.
William Sallers. fireman in the thea
tire.
James Z. Cummings, stage carpenter.
William Mullen. who had charge of
the light that caused the fire.
In relation to Mayor Harrison, the
verdict reads as follows: I'VE hold
Carter III. Harrison, as mayor OF the
city OF Chicago. responsible. as he has
shown lamentable lack of force. and
for his efforts to escape responsibility.
evidenced by the testimony OF Build
Ing Commissioner Williams and Fire
Marshal Musham, and as heads of de-
partments under the said Carter II.
Harrison, following this weak course,
has given Chicago inefficient service.
which makes such a calamity as the
Iroquois theatre horror a menace until
the public service is purged of incom-
petence."
Building Commissioner Williams
was held "for gross neglect of his
duty in allowing the theatre to open
Its doors to the public when the said
theatre was incomplete" Fire Mar
shall Musham was held responsible "for
gross neglect of duty in not enforcing
the city ordinances. and failure to have
his subordinate, William Sallers, fire
man at the theatre, report to him the
lack of fire apparatus in the. theatre.
Sallers was held for not reporting the
lack OF fire apparatus, McMullen for
carelessness in handling the light that
caused the FIRE, Cummings as stage
carpenter. for not providing the stage
with proper fire protection.
Richmond planet., 1904-01-30

hoist, swollen by the water. stuck to
the iron guide slide. and then came
hours of manoeuvering to reach the
bottom. The men below had no
means of warmth and many of them
were standing in deep water. Every
effort was made to lower the cage, and
finally 1t was loosened and got within
II feet of the bottom. A timber.
blown across the way by the explosion
was In the path. The men were with
in easy reach of a rope, but their fin.
gers, numbed and almost frozen by the
cold, were unable to grasp the offered
help.
1t was six hours later when the first
three men of the party who went down
in the afternoon were brought to the
surface. Not one of them was able to
walk, so numbed were they by the
cold, and then they told of their ex-
perience in the mine below.
Henry DecEert vas enc of the -sen
out of the cage. He was carried to the
boiler house, and after 20 minutes of
warmth managed to straighten him.
self up and say:
1T was a frightful experience. The
cold and bunger-and no good that
we could do. We were too cold to
work. There is apparently no one to
rescue. We had hard time to find
many of the dead. A shred of clothing
here and another there, jacket. a pair
of overalls. but few bodies. When we
left the bottom of the shaft there were
IL bodies lying there ready To be
brought up. There are many others
there. aud the bodies of many will
never be found.
THE south main drift in which we
worked, gives little hope that many
bodies recovered there will be recog-
nfzable. In the north main drift the
way has been cleared for some dis
tance, but we could not tell what was
found there"
An hour later the last of the res
cuers was brought to the surface, and
as the last man was helped TO the
cage, Mine Inspector Tom Adams
turned to the new party-three men
ready to go down, and said:
Have you got your saws7" "Yes,
sir"
See that the timber that holds the
cage from reaching the bottom is out
of the way before you come up"
The signal was given, and they went
down again into the water and the ice
and the dead companions below.
The Allegheny Coal company. which
owns the mine, made unique proposi-
ton of its own. IL has declared its
purpose of establishing a cemetery, a
half acre in extent, in which to inter
the bodies of the men who were killed
In the explosion.
Richmond planet., 1904-01-30
JAlLoRs BEATEN INsENsIRLE

Desperate Attempt to Escape From
Norristown, Pa, Prison Failed.
Norrfstown, Pa, Jan. 25. - Warden
Abraham Gotwals and Night Watch
man Samuel Beckwith of the Mont
gomery county Jail. Were mur6erously
assaulted by two prisoners, who made
q desperate attempt to escape, but
Jailed. Beckwith was SO badly batter
ed up that he had to be taken to the
Charity hospital. He received eight or
10 severe scalp wounds. At first it was
thought that his skull was fractured
The warden has a half dozen wounds
on the head. one of them being of g.
serious nature.
The prisoners who made the assault
are Fred Bond and GEORGE Cornwallis.
Both were awaiting trial at the March
term OF court on the charge of lar
ceny. CORVALLIS called Beckwith to
the cell. saying that he believed that
Bond, who occupied the same cell, was
seriously Ill. Beckwith summoned
Warden Gotwals. who, not suspectius
anything, Immediately entered the cell.
The instant he stepped inside, Corn
wallis closed the door, and both pris-
oners seized iron bars and pounaed ae
warden until he became unconscious.
This was the work of but a moment.
Then the two prisoners left the cell
and assaulted Beckwith, who made n
desperate attempt to help his chief.
Beckwith, who is 20 years of age, was
able to make but weak defense. and
under rain of blows from the iron
bars, sank insensibe to the floor.
CORVALLIS then took Beckkwith's KEYS
and revolver, and the two men started
for the main entrance.
The warden revived enough to reach
his Office and telephone for the police.
In the meantime the two escaped men
were trying other exits, but did not
know the combinations Of the locks.
Chief OF Police Rodenbaugh was soon
on the ground. Not being able to es
cape, the prisoners became thoroughly,
frightened, and when the CHIEF tod
them to throw up their hands. they
readily did so. begging for mercy, and
crying: please don't shoot" They
were placed in separate dungeons after
being stripped and placed in irons.
JAPAN URGES RUSSIA
DiplomaticaIiy Intimates Early Re-
sponse to Note Is Desired.
Toxic. Jan. 27.-The Japaneee gov.
ernment has automatically intimatea
to Baron De Rosen, the Russian min
lister, that an early response is dc
sired to Japan's recent note To Russia.
1t Is calculated here that the japanese
note reached the Russian cabine. On
Richmond planet., 1904-01-30
Resolutions of Coincidence out of Re.
spect to the Memory of Lewis
l.. Banks.

Whereas, it has pleased Almighty
God, the Supreme Ruler of the universe.
TO remove from our mid 81 our beloved
brother Sir Knight Lewis l.. Banks,
and, Whereas, the intimate relation he
sustained toward us renders it befitting 2
that we give some testimonial of this
Of his moral worth and lis exceptional
ly lefty virtues; be it therefore
Resolved, first, That in the death of
Lewis l.. Banks Blooming Lily Lodge,
Knights of Pythias, has lost one whose
recognition of true knighthood was such
rs to cause the admiration and praise OF
all who came in contact with him.
Second, That in his death the COM
munity has lost a most worthy citizen,
q true type of noble manhood with a quiet
and most unassuming gcharacter straight
forward in all Of his dealings. and pans
taking in every particular; slow to
speak, but faithful in purpose, ever
ready to extend the "helping hand''
to any and all to whom he could give a
word of cheer, and at the same time
furnishing such substantial aid as in
his power to give to the needy and the
distressed and grasping every opportun-
ity to amelIorate the condition of his
people by cheeriully and largely con-
tributing to the various enterprises with
which he was identified.
Third, That his church has lost most
exemplary member and off or, his fam
lily true and tried link that has held
them together in bonds of unity, un-
broken only by the cruel hands of
death; bat which again "in the Sweet
bye and bye" shall be welded together
in an ipdissoluble garland around the
throne of God-the Great Grand Chan
seAlor of the Grand Lodge eabove-where
We shall have no more need to swell the
refrain "God Bless our Knightly Band,
Firm May it Ever Stand" but then,
With our beloved brother Banks, shall
we all join In the anthem "All Hail the
Power of Jesus Name"
Fourth, That these resolutions be
spread upon minutes, a copy to be sent
TO the bereaved family and the same to
be published in the Richmond PLANET.
By order of Blooming Lily Lodge,
No. 10. Knights Of Pythias.
w. III. RANDOLPH, G. O.
w. III. He'll,
Foster L. Lucas. COMMITTEES.
4. A Washington, Sec'y.
Richmond planet., 1904-01-30
WAS BORN In SLAVERY.
&rs. Austin L. Taylor Was Bought and
Freed by Springfield Abolitionist.

Mrs. Lucy A. J., wife of Austin T.
Taylor, 90 years old, died In her home
Walnut court, Springfield. Mass, Jan.
18th, at $50 o'clock p. m. Death was
caused by Bright's disease and dropsy
after six meDths sickness.
Mrs. Taylor was born in Virginia of
slaye parents, June 90, 1853 When she
was months old her father was sold.
leaving her mother with a family of
swo children. A year later DIR. Osgood,
an abolitionist, came south. bought the
mother and her children, and gave them
their freedom when he had carried them
30 Springfield. She arrived there in
1856 and had lived there ever since, be-
ing married to A. T. Taylor in 1876.
At the close of the war, her father.
Rev. James III. Holmes, returned co yir
ginia and educated himself for the min
tstry. He became the able minister of
the First African Baptist church of
Richmond, Va.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Taylor
leaves four sisters and two brothers,
one Of whom is a physician in Ken
tucky. She also leaves three nephews
and niece. The funeral was held at 3
o'clock p. M. Wednesday following, in
the Third Baptist CHURCH, Springfield
Richmond planet., 1904-01-30
Rev. Harris and Wife Made Happy

The members of Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, of Powhatan county, Va, pre-.
sented the pastor, Rev. T. P. Harris. in
the now year with groceries of differ
sns kinds suitable for the winter and
such as he needs for family use, as they
always do.
During the past sixteen or seventeen
years they have not as yet failed, which
sause him and wife both to feel highly
gratifed. Although the OLD man is
growing very feeble, they have not for
gotten him as the pastor, which speaks
we'll for the church and him.
Richmond planet., 1904-01-30
Still Appealing.
Baltimore, Md, Ian. 27th, 19(

Baltimore, Md, Ian. 27th, 1904.
Dear Wife:
L have not received any answer from
my last query, and / would like to hear
from you. Believe me; L will always
be a good husband TO you. Don't let
the peoples talk keep us apart. You
will find that | am doing everything
possible for your comfort when you
come home. AS God made peace in
heaven, let us have peace again, and
live happy together. At night those
are my only prayers, that you return
home and we live together again.
know that / have no colored friends
IN Baltimore, but / am not bothered
about that, if you will only come home
and be my devoted friend.
From your loving husban
JAMES HILL.
Answer, please, as soon as possible.
Write to Oriental Rug Co., 110l-IlOS
Cathedral St., Baltimore, Md.
Richmond planet., 1904-01-30
$3.50 Endowment Paid.
Danyille. Va Jan.

Danville, Va, Jan. 90, 1904.
This is to certify that have received
from John Mitchell, Jr., Grand Chan
seiior of the Grand Lodge of Virginia.
knights of pythias. ($l50. .O0) One Hun
dred and Fifty Dollars, in payment of
tho death claim of William Howard.
who was q member of Roman Eagle
Lodge, No. Is, N. A, s. A, E.. A.,
A. and A.
her
Slgned:- MOLLiE Y HOWARD.
Witnesses: mark
L. A. Francisco, Administra trix
III. S. Keen,
w. w. Manns,
A. Morotr,
w. A. Millner, d. D. @. O.