davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10

have the diseases and for those of
the same family. or for others who
have been exposed to remain at
home, is as follows:
iptheria-Patient, four weeks
from beginning; others in the family,
two weeks from exposure.
Scarlet Fever-Patient, six weeks
from beginning; others in the family,
two weeks from exposure.
Small Pox-Patient, six weeks
from beginning of attack; others ex-
posed, two weeks from last expos
ure. Any person having been ex-
posed who has been successfully
vaccinated may leave and remain out
of the quarantined area after
thorough disinfection of body and
fumigation of clothes.
Whooping- g-Cough-Patients, six
weeks from beginning; others in the
family, three weeks from exposure.
Measles and Roseola- Patient,
three weeks from beginning; others
in the family, two weeks from ex-
posure
1t is meant that "other members
of the same family" are to be kept
apart from the "patient'' until the
time fixed for the release of the pa
tient; otherwise "other members of
the same family" must remain at
home the full time fixed for the pa
tient.
Section 2. That any person violat-
?g this ordinance shall be liable to
a fine of not more than thirty dollars,
or imprisonment for not more than
twenty days, for each offense.
Done and ratified under the corpor-
seal of the said town this
q. S. fourth day of January, A. D.
Geo. B. Cromer,
+ Mayor of the Town of Newberry.
Attest:
T. O. Stewart,
C. & T. T. c. N.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10
Confederate Soldiers Exempt.

BY an act of the Legislature, ap-
proved February rs, 1904. "All sol
diers and sailors of the Confederate
states who enlisted from this state,
and who were honorably discharged
from such service. shall hereafter be
exempt from the charge of any IL
cense for the carrying on of any bus
mess or profession within this state,
or any city, town or village therein;
Provided, That such soldier or sail
or shall file with the Clerk of Court
of the County in which he resides the
proper evidence of his service in the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10
LYNCHING IS DECREASING.
Chicago Tribune Reviews the Situa'
ton and Compares It With
The Past.

Of much interest and significance
are the figures contained in the
Chicago Tribune's annual review OF
the year 1904, issued on December 81.
Especially satisfactory is the show
ing that there were fewer iynchings
than in any previous year since 1885.
There was a marked falling off IN
the aggregate of donations for edu-
cational, philanthropic, and religious
purposes. There is decrease in :he
number of legal hangings, in the
total of defalcations, forgeries and
bank wreckings and in the number
of honicides. Fire losses show a
small increase. In the general bus
mess, manufacturing and commercial
way the better half of the year was
a decided improvement over the first
six months.
Lynchings for the year number 81,
as compared with Io4, the previous
year, o6 in 1902, and 135 in 1901.
November was the one month in
twenty years during which no lynch
ing was reported north OR south. OF
the 81 lynchings 81 took place in the
south and 5 in the north. There were
50 negro Victims and 4 whites. Two
women were among the number. The
high water: mark for lynchings was
in 1892, when mob vengeance was
wreaked on 235 persons; .., g..
Mississippi heads the list OF
states with 18 lynchings. Arkansas
and Georgia divide dishonor with II
each. Kentucky, Virginia, Texas and
South Carolina each has fewer than
a half dozen cases to its credit. Every
state of the upper Mississippi valley
escapes without a blemish.
The alleged causes of the lynch
ings were: Murder So; race preju-
dice 10; attacks on women 2o;. muir
derous assault 4; conspiracy to mur-
der. 2; unknown$2; insults 2; threats
I, and robbery I.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10
CRUM NOMINATED.
Nomination Of Negro Collector For
Port Of Charleston Confirmed
By Vote of Senate.

Washington, January 6.-The nom
ination of w. D. Crurn, negro, to
be collector for the port of Charles
ton, S. c., was confirmed by the SEN
ate in executive session today by a
vote of 80 to II. Crum has been
nominated by the president three
times and in addition to these nom
inations has received three re-
cess appointments, and is now serv-
ing under the last of these Con-
hrrnation was opposed by Senator
Tillman, who objected to the ap-
pointment of negro.
Senator TilIman made speech de-
voted almost entirely to the ques-
ton of the constitutional right OF the
president to make a recess appoint
ment when no actual recess had oc-
Cured. the senate having adjourn
ed one session and begun another at
noon of The same day. He intro
duced at the last session of congress
a resolution on the subject OF con-
structive recesses, which was referr-
ed to the committee on the judiciary
Senator Plat, of Connecticut, chair
man of that committee, said the re-
solution had been referred to a sub
committee and that he expected
report would be made later.
The race issue played a very in
significant part in the debate, which
was participated in by fully dozen
senators.
When Crum receives his commits
sion he will be entitled to receive the
salary which has accumulated since
his first appointment
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10
FACE TO FACE.
Generals, Stoessel and Nogi Meet,
Confer, and Lunch Together
Mutual Praise.

Headquarters Of the Third Japan
ese Army in Front Of Port Arthur,
via Tientsin, January 5-The meet
ing of Generals Nogi and Stoessel
today was as undramatic as the con-
clusion of the seige. 1t had previous
~ been arranged to take place at
noon in the single undamaged house
of the village Of Shuish... This
house was miserable hove1 called
opium Tree Cottage" Through a
misunderstanding Gen. Stoessel rode
out of Port Arthur at 10 o'clock, ac-
eompanied by Col. Reiss and two
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10
EXECUTORS SALE.

On Thursday, the 10TH lay of JAN
uary, 1905, we will sell at the late
residence of James Y. Culbreath, at
public auction, beginning at eleven
o'clock, A. M, the household and
kitchen furniture, farming implements
ETC., belonging to the estate of said
James Y: Culbreath, deceased. a erms
of sale cash.
James Mcintosh,
Jno. M. Kinard.
Executors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10

staff officers, to the Japanese lines
and missed the Japanese officer dele
gated 10 escort him to the meeting
place. The general rode there with
out all escort and was received, by a
junior officer who happened to be on
the spot. The latter telephoned to
Nogi, who hurried his departure
from headquarters and arrived at-11
o'clock, accompanied by Maj. Gen.
Ijichi, his chief OF staff, and Coils.
Yasuhara, Matsudaira and Watanabe,
staff officers, and NJ Kawskarin, Sec
retary of the foreign office at Toxic.
Gen. Stoessel is a large man Of
heavy appearance and looks like a
good fighter.
When Nogi, looking careworn, en-
tered the compound of the cottage
the two generals cordially shook
hands ond Nogi, through an interpre-
ter, expressed his pleasure at meet
ing a general who had fought so
bravely and gallantly for his emper-
or and country.
Gen. Stoessel thanked Gen. Nogi
for the pleasure of meeting the hero
OF the victorious army
Gen. Nogi explained that he had
received message from his emperor
asking that the greatest considera-
ton be shown Gen. Stoessel and his
officers in appreciation of their splen-
did loyalty to their emperor and
country. Because Of that wish, the
Russian officers would be allowed to
wear their swords.
Gen. Stoessel expressed his graft
tude to the Japanese emperor tor
thus saving the honor of his (Stoes-
se1's) family, and said his descen-
dants would appreciate the thought
full kindness of the emperor of Japan.
The general also expressed the graf
tude of his officers and thanked Nogi
for sending the message from Stoes-
sci to Emperor Nicholas and trans
hitting his majesty's reply, which
reads: Il allow each officer to
profit by the reserved privilege to
return to Russia under the ob.iga-
ton not to take further part in the
present war or to share ;he destines
or their men.
II thank you and the brave men OF
the garrison ic7 the gallant defense.
Both genei:ls then mutually
praised eacl, other and their officers
for their bravery.
The conversation afterwards turn-
ed on the explosion of the mine at
Sungshu mountain fort. Gen. Stoes-
sci said that the entire garrison of
the fort was killed or made prison.
ers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10
Pointed Paragraphs.
Chicago News.

NulCdSO NeWS-
There is no pleasure for woman
in buying anything cheap that she
doesn't have to fight for at bar
gain counter.
A girl can be very much interest
ed in a man if she thinks it will help
make some other man very much in
terested in her.
When you have whole lot Of
money you can ride in a street car
and be respected for it.
A man who can be serene when
the water pipes in the bath room
freezes and burst is an ideal Chris
tian.
When a girl is afraid to show her
ankles it isn't so much proof of the
wav she was brought up as of the
way she was built.
Either the countrymen comes to
town to buy green goods or to sell
them.
The thinner girl is the more rib
bons she rurs in to make believe she
isn't
\ nice thing about being in trou-
BIZ. is how smart you will think your
self to have cotton out, if you do.
A woman gets suspicious of the
man she loves every once in so OF
ten, so that he won't do anything
suspicious.
There is scarcely anything a girl
enjoys more than making fool of
an old man unless it is to be made a
foil of by young one.
The strenuous man often wins a
victory that isn't worth the effort.
Don't think that because men ask
you for advice they'really want it.
You may wl1itewash mans char
acter. but you can't wash it white.
When some men fail to make hit
thev try to blame it on the ham
| 1ner.
| The man whose wife takes in wash
:rg pays no attention to laundry
strikes.
Job was a patient man-but the
! telephone girl never told him the
line was busy.
Love lives on hope, therefore few
cases of hopeless insanity can be at
tributed to it.
A wise girl learns to. cook-then
proceeds to marry so man that she
doesn't have to work at it.
A mans self-esteem often receives
terrible jolt from the small boy
who wants to know things.
He who. expresses his willingness
to die for woman always reserves
the right to fix the date Of his de-
mise.
Our aches and pains would not be
so bad if they didn't get busy at the
wrong time and in the wrong place.
It's all right when the right man
marries the right woman, but when
the wrong woman marries the wrong
man it's all wiring.
No, Maude,1 dear; when parrots
talk it is not necessarily 'polyglot.
If everything came early to avoid
the rush they wouldn't be any better
off.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10

S. c. Loan & Trust Co.. of
Charleston, interest .. I417 So
Note S. c. Loan &, Trust Co..
of Charleston. .. >. .. .. 1866 60
Note Commercial Bank of
Newberry, (debt 1889 .. 1923 OF
Note Commercial Bank of
Newberry, (debt 1899 .. 1904 80
Interest Commercial Bank
of Mulberry >. =. =. .... 50 85
Material and Repairs for
Streets =. =. :. .. =. . 1914 e.
1904 Coupons Water Works
and Electric Lights >. .. 252o 90
1904 Sinking Fund Water
Works and Electric Lights 1850 90
1904 Opera House Coupons
and Exchange :. .. >. eo3 43
1904 Sewer Coupons and Ex-
change .. >. .. =. .. .. 1926 "a
Street Hands =. =. :. =. .. 1777 80
Special Police Salaries :. :. 10 90
Postohlce Box Rent =. .. :. 4 60
Water and Lights .. .. :. 500 Is
Abated License Confederate
Soldiers) ~. =. =. -. 88 90
Office Books, Stamps, Sta
tionary, etc :. .. .. :. .. 80 o2
Drivers Salary, Hose Wagon 363 90
Attorneys Fees :. =. .. =. $50 90
City Attorneys Salary :. .. 100 90
Lamplighter and Janitors
Salary =, :. =. .. .. ... >. 900 90
Street Superintcndent's salary 40 90
Regular Police Salaries :. >. $3.50 90
Fuel .. >. 3. .. :. :. go. I55 o.
Clerk and Treasurer's Salary Goo 90
Health Officers Salary .. 52o IS
Polio Expense, Uniforms, etc 222 II
Opera House Insurance :. 313 50
County and State Tax, 1904 165 90
Total Expenditures .. -. .$41282 81
Cash Balance :. .. 5779 73
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10

Confederate war; Provided, further,
That no partnership shall exist in
any such business or profession with
any person not bona hde soldier
or sailor OF the Confederate states"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10
AN ORDINANCE.
TO APPROVE THE RULES OF
THE BOARD OF HEALTH OF
THE TOWN OF NEWBERRY
RELATING TO CONTAGIOUS
AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES.

Be it ordained by the mayor and
aldermen of the town OF Newberry
in Council assembled and by authori-
ty of the same:
Section I. That the resolution
adopted by the Board of Health of
the Town of Newberry December
81, 1904, providing for compulsory
vaccination in the said town, and the
following rules adopted at the same
time by the said Board of Health,
relating to contagious and infectious
diseases, be and the same are hereby
approved:
The time required for patients who
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10
ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT
OF THE CLERK AND TREAS
URER OF NEWBERRY, S. c.,
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR END
ED DECEMBER 81, 1904.
Receipts.

Cash on hand last report .S65o4 IS
Newberry Savings Bank,
(Loan on note) .. :. :. 1900 90
First National Bank of Char
lesion (Loan on note) .. 1900 90
Dispensary and beer profits 56S3 27
National Bank of Newberry
(Loan on note) >. =. =. =. 1000 90
National Bank of Newberry,
(Loan on note) :. =. =. :. 1000 90
License :. -. >. :. :. -. 3653 Is
NentS ..|.. 459 %
Petty cash E. =. :. =. :. :. los SC
Sale of three lots in colored
cemetery >. =. =. :. .. II 50
Tax, 1904 >. :. :. .. :. ..1447o II
l ak, 1903 1907 90
Tax, 1902 =: .. :. >. :. 2o 70
Fines Mayors Court ;. .. 1908 IS
Street Duty 1920 70
Interest Refunded CONNER
cial Bank of Newberry >. II IS
S. c. Loan & Trust Co.,
Ioan and Note) .. .. =. 1000 90
otdl .-947oo1 ~
Expenditures.
Note and interest S. w.
Houseal =. =. .. :. =. 5000 90
Interest F. 6. Hallbrook >. 200 90
Interest Mary A. Ehrman :. 8 90
Interest M. G. G. Scherer :. 24 90
Note and interest Carolina
Savings Bank :. =. =. =. 41o1 20
Opera House Expense >. .. 36 46
Interest Newberry Savings
Bank .. >. =. .. =. :. :. 3S7 81
Interest First National Bank,
Charleston >. >. .. >. .. 26 81
Fire Department .. .. =. :. 345 81
Abated Tax, 1903 =. >. -. =. al
Abated Tax, 1904 .. .. -. .. 3 50
Printing and Advertising .. 267 10
Board of Health Expense =. 9 90
Note Fair Gravel CO. :. :. 1000 90
Note Fair Gravel CO. :. =. 584 II
Oil, Lamp Dept Wicks,
Globes, etc. :. :. .. .. .. 10 90
Oil Lamp Dept Oil :. :. >. 1913 50
Feed :. =. :. >. .. =. 875 90
Note and interest National
Bank Of Newberry .. .. 500 80
Interest National Bank of
Newberry (debt 1889 337 10
Note National Bank Of New
berry . :. :. :. =. 1000 90
Note National Bank of New
berry :. :. :. :. :. .. 1000 90
Interest National Bank Of
Newberry >. :. :. >. :. 1o1 81
Mayors Salary :. =. .. 400 90
S. C. Loan & Trust Co., of
Charleston interest :. -. .. 200 81
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10
$4Zo61 A
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA


>. COUNTY OF NEWBERRY, -
Personally came before me Thomas
O. Stewart, Clerk and Treasurer Of
the Town of Newberry, S. C., and
made oath that the above report is
true and correct to the best Of his
knowledge and belief.
Thomas 0. Stewart.
Sworn before me this the 4th day
of January. 1905.
Jno. c. Goggans, q. S.
6. 6. &. P.
Correct-Attest:
Van Smith,
Chairman Ways and Means CON-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10
Report of the Property Owned By and
The Debt of the Town of New
berry, S. c.
Liabilities.


Note S. c. Loan & Trust Co..
of Charleston (debt 18o8)$5833 II
Note National Bank of New
berry (debt 1889 .. =. =. 36eo IS
Water Works and Electric
- Light Bonds :. =. .. =. $4,000 90
Opera House Bonds =. :, $4,000 90
Sewer Bonds .. :. .. $4,000 90
Eureka Fire Hose CO. >. :. 600 90
Notes Savings Bank of New
berry .. =. =. =. >. 5000 o.
Note First National Bank of
Charleston .. :. :. .. >. 1900 90
Note F. c. Hallbrook :. :. $500 90
Note Mary A. Ehrman ). :. 100 90
Note M G. G. Scherer .. .. 600 90
Notes General Electric Co. 1896 6S
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-03-22
Surprise Marriage

DR.. Daniel w. Harmon OF Nash
Vile, Tenn, recent graduate OF
the medical department of the
University of Virginia, now a
surgeon in the Uuited States
Army, and Miss Vertie M. Irvine
were married at O'Clock tuesday
afternoon at the residence Of the
brides mother, Mrs. C. w. Irvine,
at the University of Virginia, DR..
George L. Petrie, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church of Charlottes-
vile, officiating.
There were no attendants. The
wedding was a surprise to the
friends of both parties. While it
was known that the young people
were engaged their wedding was
not looking for until this summer.
The event was FASTENED by the
uncertainty of the moveme nt, of
the young surgeon. DR.. and Mrs.
Harmon left Tuesday night for
Nashville, to visit the groom's par
ents. Later this month they will go
to New Orleans. whence they will
sail for Cristobal, Panama, where
the groom is at present stationed.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-03-22
The Woman,s Missionary Union

Twenty-six delegates from
Staunton, Harrisonburg, Waynes-
boro, and from the more important
country churches in the Presby-
terry of Lexington, met here on
March 16, for the purpose of form
ing a union of all the Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary
Societies in the Presbytery. The
conference was harmonious and
enthusiastic, and plans were laid
for increasing the work of mis-
sions among the women and chill
dren throughout the bounds of the
Presbytery.
The organization OF the Union
was effected, and officers elected,
subject however to the sanction of
Presbytery, which meets in May,
in the Second Church Of Staurton.
The officers elected were the fol-
lowing ladies: Mrs. Robert Vance
of Waynesboro, president; Miss
Josepha Allan of Lexington, vice.
president; Mrs. Curry of Staun-
ton, secretary; Mrs. Sallie McCor-
mick of Mt. Carmel Church, secre-
tary of literature.
If The approval of Presbytery is
secured, the Union hopes to hold
it's first regular meeting In June,
in one of tho country churches.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-03-22
He Needs Recreation

At the approach of springtime,
ones thoughts naturally turn to
the country where singing birds
and budding trees reveal the
awakenings of new life. Such
thoughts as these have percolated
through the brain of one of the
itaid and substantial citizens OF
our town, whose confinement in
the office and constant contact
with books and accounts, have
made him long for communion
with nature in its visible forms,
and he has promised himself few
days off, which will be spent fer
from the madding crowd.
This gentleman was recently
heard to remark that soon he
would take his grip and start or
a tramp to Roanoke, going by easy
stages, the first night to be spent
at Natural Bridge, the second at
Buchanan and the third in
Roanoke. But for the fact that
he is we'll known advocate Of
temperance principles, one might
be led to look with suspicion upon
his taking his gr p with him, since
Lexington is under local option
oontrol and Roanoke has wide omen
doors.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-03-22
Always Liberal to Churches

Every church will be given a liberal
quantity OF l.. e. NJ. paint. Call for it.
4 gallons of Longman l. MARITIME,
L. Il NJ. paint mixed with three gal.
Ions linsee d oil, will paint house.
w. b. Barr, Charleston, w. Va.
writes Painted Frankenburg block
with l. & NJ. Stands out as though
varnished.n
Wears md covers like gold.
Don't pay $3.50 gallon for linseed
oil, which you do in ready-for-usc
paint,
Buy oil fresh from the barrel at o.
cents per gallon and mix it with l.. &
[; II akss paint about 81 30 per
ll)L 5)ll by McCrum Drug Co. -
syins5ol. and II. l.. Gilkeson -
Itit Vista.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-03-22
A ga N A ttefnnt EsCnne

The four prisoners confined in
the Lexington Jail, John IL. Ma
singo, $. G. Vanlandingham, Jack
Lam and Wade Gardner, made al
attempt Monday night to again es
cape from prison. Under the lead
ership of Mezingo, who seems an
expert at such things, portion of
the wall was torn away including
part of a stone. Their work was
conducted quietly, and was not
discovered until the following day.
In order to prevent any further
trouble Mazingo is now chained at
night, although he disclaimed
any part in the attempt to escape.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-03-22
Pretty Marriage Near Goshen
Last Wednesday
Rebo,ted for the Gazette

Rebo'ted/oy the Gazette
GOSHEN, March 1S.-Last Wed.
pesday, March 18th, Mt l2o'cIcck
neon, at the beautiful little coln.
try home Of Mr. and Mrs. William
Snead, east of Goshen, occurred
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Annie L. Snead, to Mr..
Joseph A. Walker. Rev. l.. Z.
hardwood, pastor of the Metho-
dist church at Goshen, offlciated.
The bride was attired in a gown OF
white and carried fan made of
green ferns interviewer with white
satin ribbon.
After the ceremony congratulate
tions were extended the happy
couple, and following this sumD
tuous dinner was partaken of by
the large number of guests who
were present to witness the in
teresting event. The popularity
If the couple was attested by the
many handsome presents received.
The newly married couple left
in the afternoon for the home of
the groom's mother, Mrs. Cathe-
rine Walker, on Walkers Creek,
where reception was held that
night in honor of Mr.. Walker and
his bride, and this function was
also largely attended by their
friends in the vicinity.
Mr.. Walker is a prosperous bus
mess man of Walkers Creek, and
he has captured for his helpmeet
one of the most attractive young
ladies in Bells Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker will make
their future home in Goshen, and
we join host of friends in wish
ing them a long life of happiness
and success. Elk.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-03-22
Very Annoying
This Hardly Expresses What Lex
ington People Say of 1t.

This Hardly Expresses What Lex
ington People Say of 1t.
Any itchiness OF the skin is anoying.
Little danger In itching skin dlseas es,
But they make you miserable.
Doan's Ointment is never-failing
cure.
Foi Piles, Eczema, all itchlug troubles.
Lexington citizens endorse it,
w. L. Moftett the well-kno WIN travel
ing salesman, now retired, residing on
Nam St., says: ut is with the greatest
confidence that | recommend Doan's
Ointment. For years l suffered from a
rectal trouble. tried a great many
remedies only to find that at the end OF
the treatment was as bad as at the be-
ginning. saw Doan's Ointment ad.
veltised and got box at BIZ. Gorrell's
drug store. 1t gave me almost instant
relief from the terrible itching and pro.
ved most satisfactory in every respect
| can not to strongly express my .appre-
citation OF this preparation.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y, sole
agents for the United States. Remem-
Der the name -Doan's- and take no
other
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-03-22
Meeting of Camp Frank Paxton

A regular meeting of Camp Frank
Paxton Sons Confederate Veteran
of Rockbridge will be held at the
courthouse at Lexington, Wednes-
day morning, April 5, 1905, at IL
O'Clock.
Much business of interest and
Importance is expected to be
transacted at this, the first IN eet-
ing held since the adoption of the
constitution, and this will BE sop
plementsd by a brief program Of
entertainment.
Videttes and other officials are
asked TO give publicity to the
meeting and aid in making it
largely attended.
1t is hoped that on and before
that date large number of the
applications for mem bership will
be filed by charter and new MEM
bers with the adjutant, from whom
blanks can be obtained.
FRANK MOORE, Adjutant.