davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-03
THE REVOLT IN HONDURAS.
Nicaragua Assists Government in Suppress
ing the Insurrection

San Salvador. Jan. 2-According TO Official ad-
vices received mere to-day the rebels who were re-
Gently dispersed by the government forces OF Hon
duras were defeated on the frontiers OF Salvador
and Nicaragua. Some OF the leaders were captured
by the Nicaraguan authorities and others by the
troops OF Honduras.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-01-04
Homestead Entry No. ll34G.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, Land
Once at Clayton, n. NJ, Dec. l3, 1907
Notice Is hereby given that George
s. Williford, of Hollene, n NJ, has
filed notice of his intention to make
final communication proof i'm support OF
his claim, viz: Homestead entry No.
1916, made September 20. 1906, for the
ne4 sec % twp Sn range 36e, and that
said proof will be made before Eugene
f.. Hedgecoke, Y. 5. Commissioner,
at his Office in Endee, n. NJ, on Jan.
y, 1908.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on, and cultivation Of the land viz:
Ira l.. Coulter, John NJ. Reeves, Eli
Coulter, Henry Watson, all Of Hollene
N. NJ.
1921 Edward w. Fox, Register
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-01-04
homestead Entry NO. 1896
Notice For Public alton
Department Of The Interior.

Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Clayton, New Mexico
December IL, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that William
II. Bradley OF Tucumcari n m has
filed notice of his intention to make
final communication proof In support OF
his claim, viz, Homestead entry no.
1886, made sept. 1905, for the south
east quarter sec ~ twp I'm range BE,
and that said proof will be made be-
fore r. p. Donohoo, probate clerk, at
his Office, Tucumcari n IN on Jan ~
1908
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation Of the land, viz:
Ellis lvey, Rice, n. m. John ii.
Wilgus. II. e. Bradley, Tucumcari, n.
m, Lewis Freeman, Rice n. IN.
1921 Edward w. Fox, Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-01-04
Homestead Entry No. 7404.
NOTICE FOR pUBLICaTIO,

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior, Land
Office, Clayton, Y NJ Dec. IL, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Manuel
Madrll, of Montoya, N. NJ, has filed
notice of his intention to make tinal
communication proof in support of his
claim, viz: Homestead entry No.
7404, made March /. 1906, for the 50
SEA sec = and e3 ne4 sec IL twp Ion
range 27em, and that said proof will
be made before w. &. Hawkins. u. $.
Commissioner, at Montoya, n. NJ, on
January q, 1908.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Jesus Segura, Valentine Madril,
Liborio Segura. Camilo Madril, all of
Montoya, n. NJ.
1921 Edward w. Fox, Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-01-04
homestead Entry no. 10067

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, Land
Office at Clayton, n. M, December
IL, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that William
+. Caldwell, Of Hollene, n. NJ, has
filed notice of his intention to make
final Communication proof in support Of
his claim, viz: Homestead entry No.
l0O67, made August %, 1906, for the
southeast quarter sec ID twp IN range
36e, and that said proof will be made
before II. p. Donohoo, probate clerk,
at his Office i'm Tucumcari, N. NJ, on
January 20, 1908.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of said land viz:
w. &. Harris. II. Il. Caldwell. j. w.
Trent, Fred Sorgen, all of llollene,
n, M.
1921 Edward w. Fox, Register.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07
WIFE NUMBER ONE
SAYS NO DIVORCE"
steele's Chicago Wife Says She
and Her Husband Lived
Happily.

CHICAGO. January 6.-Mrs. Irene Steele
tonight declared that she was married
to Rolla Steele, said to be the man who
wrecked the Fourth Street National Bank.
Of Philadelphia, Saturday with a bomb.
fourteen years ago In Iowa, and she had
never been divorced from Steele to her
knowledge. She had no knowledge of any
Mrs. steele In Lynchburg, Va, or OF any
woman Where with whom Steele had
lived.
Mrs. Steele said that she and her hus-
band had always lived happily together:
that he had written regularly to her. and
that only two weeks ago she had re-
ceived from Steele a check for $50 to pay
household expenses for herself and three
children.
Mrs. Steele tonight was found ut the
homo of Mrs. James Steele, the widowed
mother of Rolla Steele. They were sur
prised at the mention of n Mrs. Steele
in Lynchburg, and were unable to offer
any explanation OF the bomb-throwing.
Letters to both wife and mother within
the last FEW days had indicated that Steele
was happy and In his usual tranquil state
OF mind. /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07
AT SECOND CHURCH.
Loving Cup Presented to Capt
r. r. Starke.

The annual business meeting of the
Second Baptist Church was held yester-
day afternoon. and was largely attended.
Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson presided. in the
absence from the city of the pastor, Rev.
DR.. W. r. L.. Smith.
The report of the clerk showed go now
on roll; net increase in 1905. 81. Amount
received during the year. as per finance
committee report: For church purposes,
SO, 49, IS; for the various boards, S,552.43;
for building fund. 81, 1855. 81; for the poor
of the church, S425. 46; total receipts for all
purposes. s24,532.TS. All obligations for
the year 1906 have been paid. leaving a
balance in the treasury.
Encouraging reports Were read from all
the societies and from the Sunday school.
all showing increased receipts and ball
ances In each treasury.
The following officers We're elected for
the year 1907: James d. Crump. treasurer;
William F.. Tanner, Jr., assistant treas
urer; Clyde Radcliffe. clerk; w. Fl. Sad
Ter. assistant clerk; e. d. Starke, chair
man of finance committees; r. II. Starke,
chairman of choir committees; A. II.
Robins, chairman of committee on poor.
II. Theodore Ellyson, chairman on church
property: Thomas N. Johnson. electrician;
Muscoe Fl. Garnet, chief usher; Albert
Logan Steel, press committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07

ing expenses and benevolent objects. was
$50. sos. being over $4,000 Increase over
the previous year.
The superintendent of the Sunday school
read a report for the year, showing q
large increase in the average attendance.
an Increase in new members of 19o, and
a total enrolment of 400.
Reports were then read from the church
missionary and the various ladies' and
children's organizations of the conSre-
CATION. The report of the Mems Leuague
was especially encouraging. and called
forth the commentator of DIR. Mcdaniel
and Others. a peculiarly beautiful Gus
tom of the church was brought out in
the report of the flower committee, who
decorate the pulpit and send flowers to
the hospitals and to the sick OF the con-
gregation.
At the conclusion Of the reports, a
number Of interesting speeches were
made for the good of the work. and some
plans suggested for the coming year,
The Rev. DIR. Mcdaniel then introduced
Mr.. A. w. Patterson. who, on behalf OF
Mrs. William ID. Thomas, presented 10
communion service of solid silver, suit
ab'v inscribed in memory of Maria
Lebena Thomas, born 1891, died 1906. a
| beloved daughter of Mrs. Thomas and a
member of the First Baptist Sunday
| school,, who died during the past year.
Mr.. S. p. Waddill, in a few graceful
and well-closen words. accepted the me-
| mortal on the part of the CONGREGATION.
The communion OF the Lords Supper
was celebrated, the new service being
| used.
At the close of the meeting, DIR. Nc
Daniel called the deacons to the front
| and read his annual report. expressing
| his commentator of the work of the
| officers. saying that she was happy to be
| pastor of a united and loyal people.
The church roll is now the largest
since the separation from the coioreG
| people in 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07
People Seen in
Public Places

The hotels are all preparing for the
exposition and the great throngs 1t will
bring to Richmond. While the Jefferson
is nearing completion, Murphy's seven-
story Grace Street annex Is almost ready
for the roof, Gilbert's Hotel has been
doubled In capacity. and Ford's IS being
renovated and greatly improved. The en-
tire exterior OF this widely known old
hosiery has just been repa'nted. and the
work is nearing completion. The work
done adds immensely to the appearance OF
the hotel. Interior ornamentation ana
Improvement will follow. The Richmond
and the Lexington will arrange to handle
sllS,e guests than ever before.
Mr.. Allan y. Jones, a well-known at
torney OF Newport News, Is IN the city,
stopping at the Jefferson Hotel.
Hon. Paul McRae. OF Cumberland coun-
ty. a member Of the House of Delegates.
is in the city. stopping at Murphy's Hotel
for a few days.
Tim Murphy. the we'll known actor.
Who Is booked for appearance at the
theatre this week, Is at Murphy's. Mr..
Murphy Is readily recognized from his
Autographs, which are an excellent like
ness OF him..
Hon. J.. II. C. Beverly. OF Essex ounty
a member of the State Board Of Agri-
culture, Is In tho city. He Is registered
at the Richmond Hotel.
Mr., Lesley c. West, Of Danville, a
well known railway man Of that city. Is
in the city for a few days on a visit to
his father, Superintendent w. I. West.
OF the Southern Railway.
Among the Yirginians at Murphy's
yesterday were: r. T.. Paulett. Farm
vile; Howard T.. Bell, blackstone; T,
II. Cannaday, Roanoke: George scost
Barnard, v. p. T., and NJ, b. Garrett. Of
Grove.
Among the arrivals ut the Richmond
yesterday We're: G. Snyder Yeager, Of
Norfolk; Il, r.. stubbs, OF Gloucester, anc
Miss Stubbs; Mr.. n Mrs. !. G, lrby
OF Danville, and John A, Maddox. q
Charlottesville, I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07
STEAMSHIP PONCE
Still MISSING
Last Seen Five Hundred and
Fifty Miles North of Porto
Rico by the Shenandoah.
is NOW A WEEK OVERDUE
Secretary Shaw Has Sent Out
Three Revenue Cutters to
Search for Lost Ship.


NEW YORK, January s.-The missing
steamer Ponce. Of the New York and
Porto Rico Steamship Company, which is
about a wck overdue at New York, en-
route from Ponce. P. r.. was safe and
proceeding toward New York two days
after leaving Ponce. This information
was brought into port to-day by Captain
Chapman, OF the big sailing ship Shenan-
doah, which arrived from Port Blakeley.
Captain Chapman reported that on De-
cember 2sth he sighted tho Ponce. in clear
weather and proceeding at her usual speed
toward New York. Believing that the
steamer would be in this port several days
before the Shenandoah would arrive. he
signaled to the steamer to ship the Shen-
andoah on arriving.
When sighted the Ponce was In north
latitude 27.4S and west longitude 69.4s She
had not covered half the distance irom
Ponce to New York. but was about $40
miles north OF Porto Rico and $50 miles
northeast of the Bahama Islands. which
were the nearest land.
Captain Chapman. Of the S~hena1doah.
said to-day that the Ponce had probably
been disabled by an accident to iher ma
chinery and had drited out OF the patti
OF the regular liners from the West Indies.
but will be reported or towed into port
by soma steamer bound from Europe to
a Southern port.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07

WASHINGTON. D. c., January O.
Secretary Shaw to-day ordered out two
additional revenue cutters in search Of
the steamer Ponce. of the New York
and Porto Rico Steamship Company. Tho
Seminole was started out from Charleston,
S. c.. and the Algonquin from Porto Rico.
The Mohawk had previously been started
emphasizes the need c: them
from New York. The three revenue cut
ters will make n search OF the entire
route OF the steamship. Secretary Shaw
says this program for the three cutters
with wireless telegraph systema. which
he advocated more than n year ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07
DIR. LAWS TO LECTURE
Eloquent Baltimore Pastor Win
Annear Here This Week.

Rev. Dr. Curtis Lee Laws, the Gle.
quent pastor OF the First Baptist
church. of Balttmore, VIII asnSer ~
and those who have heard this nota0s
orator aud traveier speak are ahpet+
patlng rare literary treats.
will be 'tHolland. the RhtnG nnt
Switzerland" and Friday night ha,Wlll
speak on tEnglard, ireland, seot3ail
His Knowledge ON those subjects Wa8
obtained hy long travel and intetlisefs,
study of what the Traveller saw sahh
heard in,the lands referred TO.
IN In MS Is one of the ahlest orators
now in the lecture field, and Whercyci'
he has appeared this, SESSION m haai
tivatea u1lalences He Is a Nirgfnihn,
aud has many friends and relatives "
the State,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07
POLICE ARREST
EMMA GOLDMAN
She and Three Others Charged
with Felony for Making In
ccndiary Speeches.
THEY ALL RESISTED OFFICERS
Alexander Berkman, Who Tried
to Murder Frick. One of
the Prisoners.
THEY ALL RESISTED OFFICERS

NEW YORK. January 6.-Alexander
Berkman, who last summer was released
from states prison. after having served
fourteen yenrs, for at attack cn Henry
C. Frick, following the Homestead, Pa
riots OF 1892: Emma Goldman, and w
others, were arrested to-day by detec-
tiyes, who broke UP an anarchist meet
Ing on tho East Side. Emma Goldman
made the speech which moved the police
TO action, while Berkinan exhorted the
audience TO disobey the to DIS
perse. The other prisoners are John II.
Coryel, who presided at the meeting. ana
Israel l.. Schwartz. n youth OF sixteen
years. who refused TO leave the han When
1t was cleared.
Emma Goldman is specifically charged
with a violation OF that section OF the
penal code which makes 1t n felony 70
give utterance from a public platform 10
inceudiary speeches. Berkman and Cor
veil are held as accessories. They were
locked up. but were later admitted 10 pau.
81 bond OF $4,000 In each case being lur-
nished. They Will be arraigned to-mof-
row.
meeting. which the chairman explained
had been called for the purpose OF forming
n club. Emma Goldman was introduced
as tho frgt speaker, but had not proceeoed
far when sne was interrupted by the po-
lice, according to whom she said. among
other things, In English:
Take 1t by force.
.1t is ridiculous 10 think that society
cannot get along without government.
we will say to the government: Give US
what belongs to us in pence. and II you
don't give It to Us in peace. We VIII
take II by force
"As long az I 1--we and AM able to ex-
plain myself. L will be opposed to gov
eminent; and as I I've and as my BRAN
dic.ates. Will use force against the gov
srnment." as.
~ nso detectives moved toward the
stage. there was a stampede Tor INC
exits, which Berkman tried to stop. coun-
peiing the audience. 1t is alleged. TO re-
,,,sn N obey the police order to disperse-
Asked at police Headquarters to dehne
.anarchy" as lie understood the term
Berkman said:
~ believe, as Nh anarchist, in govern,
men, without force. The foundation o.
the present. and all government IL i'a
Its society is perfectly capable oil gov
.rniny itself"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07
Mrs. Gordon Honored.

The Married Ladies' Euchre Club. of Pc
t%ersburg. was handsomely entertained on
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. William A.
Bragg. whose home was tastefully deco
rated with cedar, holly and growing
plants. Those present were Mrs. w. c
Kevan. Mrs. Ashton Gray. Mrs. Leroy
Roper. Mrs. Robert Budd. Mrs ". w.
Minitree. Mrs. Charles Cabaniss, Mrs.
II. P. Stratton. Mrs. W. Pryor Jones, Mrs.
c. D. Witherspoon. Mrs. T. B.. Maclin,
Mrs. NJ. C. Jackson. Mrs. w. W. Wilkins.
Mrs. Preston Roper. Mrs. James McClevy,
Mrs. Smith AGREE. Mrs. William McGil,,
Mrs. Duncan Wright, Mrs. Charles Lassi-
ter. Mrs. w. Gordon McCabe. Jr. Mrs.
Harvey Duane. Mrs. John Friend, Mrs.
Mortimer Williams. Mrs. John Mann,
Mrs. William a. Bragg and the latter's
sister, Mrs. Walter L. Gordon, OF Rich
mond. the guest OF honor; also Miss
Ophelia Perclval. Miss Louise Banks. Miss
Ranks. Miss Alice Spicer, Miss Annie GIL,
Miss Annie Wilson, Miss Bessie stratton.
Miss Louise Jones. Miss Mary Jones and
Miss Lucille James.
The first prize was won by Mrs. Kevan.
who very gracefully presented 1t to the
guest OF honor: the second. by Miss AnnIo
Gill. and the lone hand by Miss Robert
Budd The scores were nicely kept by
little Misses Elizabeth and Belle Friend
Bragg ana Rosabelle and sallle Wilson
Gordon.
DR.. IL Mrs. w. Pryor Jones, Of Peters
burg, on Friday evenng last, gave a card
party in honor OF Mrs. w. L.. Gordon, of
Richmond. who, for the past week, has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. r. r,
Bragg. Among those present were Mr.,
and Mrs. H. p. Stratton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Waverly Wilkins. Mr.. and Mrs. James
McClevy. Mr. and Mrs. John Moyler and
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Bragg, .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07
IS OFF
FOR WASHINGTON
Directors Of Negro Exposition
Company Leave to Make Re-
port to Government.

Giles B.. Jackson. director general OF
tho Negro Development and Exposition
Washington, accompanied by several
members OF the board OF directors of the
company to appear before the Govern
taries Shaw, Taft and the Secretary Of
the Navy to-day. He will present to the
commission a full account Of his steward
ship IN connection WITH the exposition
hibits secured money expended and all
proceedings of the director general and
his associates. This presentation OF the
records OF the ompany Ia to be mad
to dissipate any impression that the man
agernent OF the enterprise have not been
active In tho work OF collecting the exhi-
bit and economical in the expenditure of
FUNDS. The Management GLAZING that not
one penny OF government funds has been
expended, and that all expenditures have
been for necessary. inc wisely made ef-
forts to arouse interest in the plan and
to collect articles for exhibition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07
AT FIRST CHURCH.
Large Congregation Attends the
Annual Meeting.

At the First Baptist Church the main
auditorium was filed at 4 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon, when the annual SEES
sion was called. The pastor, Rev. Geo.
w. Mcdaniel. presided. and q noticeable
feature of the meeting was the presence
of a large percentage of men of all ages.
The officers and committees for 1907 We're
elected, as follows:
Church Clerk, Robert B. Todd,
Treasurer. Thomas c. Williams, Jr.
Assistant Treasurer, Mrs. Abby Gwath-
mey,
Carthy.
Auditor, Norton r. Savage.
Curator of Organ, Arthur B. Clarke.
Church Missionary, Miss Jane Stand
ard.
hudson s. Bosher.
Reports wero then read from each
branch of the church's activity. The
church clerk reported n gain in mem
bership In 1906 OF lis members. There
have been 175 additions, while 81 have
died or moved AVA. the total mem
bership now being LOIS.
The report OF the treasurer also showed
a gratifying gain over 1905. The whole
amount contributed to all causes. includ-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07
CITY MEN AND FARM LIFE.
Many Failures Because the Grass
Root" Principles Are Not Learned

By c. D.. Lyon, Youngstown, o.
II seems that nearly every man. no
matter what his occupation has an Idea,
of some time settiinx down to spend the
remainder OF his day on a fam. In
many cases there is a vague idea that all
there is to do Is to go out somewhere
in easy reach OF a city, locate forty or
one hundred acres. pay for #, move out.
and live in peace ease.
An old sea captain once told me OF
his hopes to own a farm I'm a Few
years." as we walked through a grand
park together.
Fifty acres WAS enough for him. and
he would have horses. cattle. sheep.
swine, chickens. turkeys. ducks. geese.
guineas, peafowl. and eve a goat or two
ito eat what other things won't eat"
He knew that there were cows that
would furnish the cream for 400 pounds
OF butter per year. and he also knew
that baby beef" Of twelve months often
weighed 100 POUNDS. and sold for So;
so he would keep o such COWS and
sell butter and baby beef"
He knew that. some hens had laid 2O
eggs a year. and that being the case.
his flock OF one hundred hens would
III utS ALA a iSto AtSSAAAbs . Sb6o ~
special customers at thirty cents a
dozen.
I showed him a bit OF homegrown to-
bacco. and he asked me to send him ten
pounds OF 1t at Is cents per pound, saying
that when he got his farm. he would
raise an acre or two each year, selling
the crop to his friends.
Some years ago an actor of national
repute consulted me upon the proposition
~ III, rattrir- frcr, tive ofaoa h1yirU a
small farm and going into hlgh-class
poultry-raising. OF course I advised
against It, but to such little effect that
four years later he wrote mo that he
had sunk $4,000 In an ideal poultry farm.
In a large majority OF such cases as
these, the average farme would come
as near succeeding as an actor, a sea
captain, or the like. as the actor or sea
captain would on q farm.
The most pitiful sight to see. Is an
old man and wife, used to all the city
comforts and conveniences, stranded on
q farm. all their money gone, In debt and
not able to work.
That which is good enough for the
plain. practical farmer, who Is making
10 to Is per cent. per annum upon his
investment In farm lands. does not suit
!, country to establish and maintain an
ideal farm, and his teams. implements
and all farm equipments are bought with
| out the knowledge that half are useless
and the other half cost him double
| price.
The purpose of a series of articles pro-
posed is to point out what an Idea
farm should be. from q practical farmer.
standpoint.
There are many city men who have
saved enough zone to enable them tc
buy small farms, and such men car
succeed. If they will only begin right.
They can only succeed by adopting prac.
| teal methods, leaving visionary theories
n "get-rich-quick" schemes to those
who have money to waste.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07
FOR
CUBA IS RIPE
Arms and Ammunition Have
Been Shipped and Are Sc
creted There.

NEW YORK. January s.-The Tribune
tomorrow Will say:
"Rumors of a conspiracy against the
peace of Cuba are again rife in this city.
Three persons mentioned in connection
with the plan to again foment trouble
In the island were of1ce-holders OF the
Palma administration. two Of whom are
now in New York and the other In
Europe.
According to these reports, arms and
ammunition have been shipped olandes-
timely from this port to Cuba for posi-
BILE future use.
Some OF these c~ontraband articles. It
IS said, were buried near Mariel. not far
from Havana. This fact became known
TO the American authorities. aud a COM
pany OF soldiers was sent to search for
the rifles and cartridges, which, how
ever, had been nov to another hid
Ing place.
ut is recalled by these reported ship
ments OF war supplies that there were
several such at different times from this
city to Cuba several months before the
outbreak OF the recent revolution"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-07
TENTS CONSOLIDATED.
Meeting Will Be Held Tonight
in Marshall House.

Church Hill Tent and Fairnnount
Tent have consolidated with Jefferson
Tent. in the order OF the knights OF
the Maccabees Of the, World. and n
held in Marshall Hail. Twenty-hfth and
Broad Streets. Tonight for ths purpose
OF perfecting. the organization OF the
new tent and Of electlng officers for
the ensuing term
Sir Knight d. w. Gall. State COM
mander, will be present. and after the
business is disposed of a supper Will
he served.
The membership of the consolidated
tent will be large, as Church Hin Tent
has forty-seven members; Fairmount
Tent, hfty-hve. and Jefferson Tent, sew
enty-ntne, making a total membership
OF 1871.
A most delectable menu will be serv-
ed at the banquet. The speakers and
their toasts VIII be as follews; Toast-
order" Sir Knight d, w: Gall, State
sommanderi "Maceahses Of ,r RichM1GS,".
Sir Knight, "A, C.. Goode; Jefferson
Tent" Sir knight g. W. Montague,