davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21
PROHIBITION, OR NOT
BUTLER COUNTY WILL DECIDE THE
 QUESTION TO-DAY.
W. D. Upshasv, Of Georgia, Makes the Closing Speech for the Prohibi- tfonists and Makes Most
 Favorable Impression.

Greenville Sept. 20.(-Special. 1.-The lecture at the Baptist Church last night by W. D. Upshaw was all that his admirers and friends expected. The auditorium was filled from doors to pulpit, and the Sunday School room was brought into use.
 MT. Upshaw was very tired from con- stant speaking during the week and had to sit good deal during the lec- ture. but he had She closest attention of his hearers, who were afterwards moved to laughter by his witticisms. His lecture was full of facts, and every sentence a ringing argument for pro- hibition.
 Coming from the thlckest of the fight from the prohibition campaign in Georgia, in which he did valiant service, Mir. Upshaw was full of en- thusiasm for the victory won there. In the midst of his remarks he called upon MT. Rabb. of Evergreen, to tell the audience how his town had pros pered since they had prohibition, and Mir. Rabb spoke on the subject very enthusiastically for several minutes
 Yesterday afternoon Mir. Upshaw with Rev. Hamilton and Blackwelder visited the public school. Superinten- ten. He has a wonderful influence over school out on the campus under the beautiful oaks, and the talk made them by Mir. Upshaw will never be forgot chilren, the key note being his love
 Great interest is centered in the for them. His visit to the town has been a benefit and pleasure.
 dent Hodges marshaled the entire election tomorrow which will decide whether Butler is to have prohibition. Daily prayer services have been held by the ladies for the success of the movement. The indications are that the county will go dry by a safe ma jority The whiskey men are making an active fight against prohibition. but those of the other side are work ing and praying for deliverance from | the evil.
 Mrs. J. B. ChatfieId who has been | the guest of Mrs. J. G. Reynolds sew | eral days, will return to her home in Montgomery this afternoon. w. P. Murphy came down from | Clanton last night to spend several days with his family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21
PROHIBITION MEETING.
OpeIika's Second Mass Meeting Wa
 Held Last Night.

l 1GC0m0 WaM Held Last Night. Opeuka, Sept .20--(Special. )--The second mass meeting of the prohibit | ionists was held at the court house
 this evening at o'clock and Walter R.
 Sanford, of Opelika, and Judge A. w. Cozart, of Columbus. Ga. made ad- dresses. Both gentlemen are fine ora tors. and a large audience was present There will be eight capital cases to be tried by the Lee County Court of Law and Equity commencing next l Monday, and continuing through the next two weeks. Of this number. seven
 are for murder in the first degree, and | one is for arson in the first degree. Of the seven murder cases to be tried. only one of the defendants is 8 white man. and he is John Stanfield, of Beulah.
 This Is the largest number of capital
 cases ever set for trial at one time in
 Lee County.
 Mrs. J. W. Melton and children. of
 OpeIika. have gone to Fort Gaines. Ga.
 where they will witness the marriage
 of Miss Leila Dobbins and lieut.. George M Holley. of the United States Army,
 on the morning of September 26. Aft CT the marriage ceremony. the bridal couple will go to Fort Thomas, Ky. | where the groom is stationed. Miss Truss. of Birmingham, who has
 been visiting the family of Prof. I. W. l Hill. has returned home.
 Misses Mary and Nell Dannelly. Fan
 nie Powers and Allie Daughtry, have
 gone to Tuskegee. where they have en-
 tered the Alabama Conference Female
 College, as students.
 Parker Renfro and sister, Miss Myr-
 tice Renfro, have gone to Nashville.
 Tenn, to enter college. The former will enter Vanderbilt University. and the latter will resume her studies at Belmont College.
 Miss Mattie Porterfleld. of Florence. l is in Opelika for few days. and is the guest of Mrs. c. A. l.. Sanford. Miss Porterheld is on route to Lafayette,
 where she will teach In the public
 school of that city for the next scholas-
 tic year.
 Mir and Mrs. Fletcher Yarbrough. and | Mrs J. P. Roberts, of Opelika, have zone to New York City, Niagara Falls and other points of interest in the North and East.
 Miss Katherine Dean, daughter of Capt. and Mrs J. l.. Dean. has return
 ed to Decatur Ga. to resume her stu dies at the Agnes-Scott College. Miss Pauline Powledge, of Opelika- | has gone to LaGrange. Ga, to enter the IaGrange Female College.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21
NEWS OF DEMoPoLIs.
Mrs. M. A. Mckinley Suffers a Severe
 Stroke of pmraIysfa

Mrs. M. A. Mckinley Suffers q Severe
 Stroke of Paralysis.
 Demopolis, Sept. 20.-(Special) )--Mrs. M. A. Mckinley, an estimable lady of Demopolis, was stricken with paraly- sis Wednesday night, and the latest news from her bedside is to the effect that she is dangerously i'll. Mrs Me kinley is an old resident of this city and the announcement of her illness was received with genuine sorrow by the entire community. She is the mother of T. E. Mckinley, O. L. Mo- Kinley and stanton Mckinley, and Mrs. l.. B Braswell of Demopolis, John Mo Kinley of Eutaw and Mrs. J. G. Dick enson of Gadsden.
 s. P. Harrison was visitor to Uniontown Thursday.
 The tailor, Dolan. whom U. J. Will son had the difflculty with Wednesday night, was tried in the Mayors Court Thursday and fined $51. As he was unable to pay the fine. he was re- manded to the city's lock-up. Will sons case was continued until Monday.
 John Mckinley of Eutaw is in the city to attend the bedside of his moth CT, who is dangerously i'll.
 Mrs. W. F. West and children were in Demopolis Thursday en route to their home in Anniston from Jackson, MIbS.s where tnSy nave OSen dILSnu- ing the Circuit Court at that place. The trial of w. F. West, on a charge of bigamy, was called in Jackson We'd nesday and after fierce legal battle the case was continued until the next term of court.
 Rev. and Mrs. L. c. Flames and lit- tie son are visiting relatives in Selma.
 The constable of Portersville. Miss, was in Demopolis yesterday trying to locate three white burglars who are wanted for robbing residences near that place. It was said the constable had his nien spotted. but after consult ing an attorney, was forced to return to Mississippi and secure the necessary requisition papers.
 The street committee has been hav- ing all the streets cleared of grass.
 Mesdames c. K. Abrahams, J. A. Hudson S. P. Hand and Ls 1T. S. Chappelle and Miss Fannie Cooper have returned from visit to Florodora.
 PHONE 247
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21

partial report. The partial report, which the jury made shows that they are working fast and are not spenoins any idle moments, for during the ses- sion of four days. they returned thirty six true bills. After making the re, port. the jury resumed its labors and will remain in session during the rest of this week. and probably all of mex, week before a final adjournment VIII be taken. N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21
Tried to Escape.

Kirk Billips, a member of the chain gang. tried to escape from the gang the other day, but his efforts were dis covered before he had chance to get away. This morning. he was tried in police court for this offense and was fined 310 or twenty additional days on the streets
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21
FOR RENT

From Oct 1st, incest large ofice in city, 2nd noor, fronting Court Square, extra wide stairway and entrance, just like being on ground floor.
 s. H. Westcott, 1o 1-2 Commerce St. Phone 22S. fri-sat-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21
Nerro RadIx wounded.

Morgan Lewis, hekro,
 badly wounded by two other negroes in a little restaurant in the easfern part of the city, near the gas works, late last night. The negro was nil in the head with soda water bottles. the. bottles breaking. cutting long gashes on the scalp and fracturing lne s~nII. Iawis says that he does not know the names of the negroes who nit him, and knows nothing of thems other than that they are nremen on the Southern Railway.
 He states that he walked into the restaurant last night to get something to eat when the first one of the strange negroes hit him over the head witn a soda water bottle. and then the other one did the same. He was assisted to the city hall by some friends. where his wounds were dressed by the City to learn the names of the two negroes who attacked Lewis and no arrests have been made yet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21

The art which doth mend nature, .1.o~v,. 1,, ita finest form at Greenwood Cemetery
 All lots perfectly cared foF' ana there's no charge.
 send for book of views.
 GREENWOOD CEMETERY I6 Court Square Ph0ne ASO@'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21
rHr TExAs WoNpnR.

Cures all Kidney. Bladder and Rheu- matic troubles: sold by all druggists. or two months treatment by mail for sf. pr. E. W. Hall. 2s2s Olive St.. St. Louis. Mo. Send for Ala testimonials.
 S-adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21
Recesved a Light Fine.

Kid Lawson. the negro. who. about two weeks ago cut another negro, known as Yellow Cat" in the head with a knife, was tried in police court this morning on a warrant charging him with assault with a weapon. Law son. after he cut the negro. made his escape and was arrested in Montgomery a few days ago. He was fined $15 or thirty days on the streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21

per cent. but even after allowing for this fact the disproportiOn in cost Is ridiculously large. It is obvious that such differences cannot always eNlst' and that in the near future we may may exnact to soc q. remarkable appreciation in Inc value of good Southern ores
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21
prouxht a Big Cargo.

The Alabama River packet City of Mobile, reached the wharf at an early hour today with one of the largest loads If freight of the fall season. In ths cargo which the steamer discharged here, there were 1o5 bales of cotton. z.- 900 sacks of cotton seed and a large quantity of miscellaneous freight. A number of passengers from lower land ings, also came to Selma on the boat: After taking on good size cargo oi n,iscailaneous freight for lower land- ings. the steamer left on the return trip for Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21
DISTRICT MEETING
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs HOLD CON-
 MENTION IN SELMA.
Grand Jury of Circuit Court of Dallas County Has Made Partial Re- port, Showing Thirty-Two
 True Hills.
Advertiser Bureau,

Selma, Sept 20. g At the convention of the Fourth Dis trict Knights of Pythias held here yes terday and last night, Dr. L. O. Shivers. of Marion. was again chosen the presi- dent of the district. At the meeting last night, Grand Chancellor J. D. Bloch. of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias of Alabama, made an address which proved most interesting to the many delegates who attended the con vention. During this address. he mem tioned many things which would prove beneficial to the order throughout the State
 Grand Chancellor .Bloch's address was most cordially received, and talks were also made by Supreme Representative J.. B. Ellis and others. The next con yention of the order in the Fourth Dis trict will be held at Marion Junction. The date for holding the same will be fixed later
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21

Mrs. B. J. Schuster and daughters. Misses Bertha and Maude. will leave Tuesday for New York, where the lat ter will enter school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21
sociaI anlI Per.onal.

for having used profane language il the presence of females.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21

MT. and Mrs. J. P. schuh and family who have been spending the summer at sewanee, Tenn. are expected home Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21
m.ae . Partial Report.

After being in session for four days. the grand jury of the Circuit Court of Dallas County, this morning made a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21


 Social and Personal. MT. and Mrs. J. P. Schuh and family who have been spending the summer at sewanee. Tenn. are expected home Sunday. Mrs. B. J. Schuster and daughters. Misses Bertha and Maude. will leave Tuesday for New York, where the lat- ter will enter school
 c. S. Partridge has returned to sel- ma atfer spending the summer at Per dido Bay.
 Dr. c. B. Thomas of Thomaston spent today In Selma.
 Miss Anna Creagh has returned home after few weeks stay at Gainesville, Tenn.
 Howard Seay of Greensboro is in the city for day or so.
 Mrs. Eugene Nonnemacher and chil- dren, of Uniontown. are here visiting Mir. and Mrs. Jud Breslin.
 Eugene Jones of Memphis, Tenn, Is in the city for few days on business. F. N. Scott spent Thursday in Mont gomery on business.
 Mir. Russell of Uniontown, is spend- ing today here with his daughter. Mrs. W. A. Anderton.
 Miss Virginia Hardaway has return ed home after spending the summer in Virginia with relatives.
 Mrs. Felix Walker. who has been i'll for the past two weeks. is much im- proved
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21

c. S. Partridge has returned to Sel- ma atfer spending the summer at Per dido Bay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21
PHONE 247

FhONE G41 For Large Ripe Tomatoes and Squash R. H. YeIvertOn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21

Dr. 0. B. Thomas of Thomaston spent today in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21

Miss Anna Creagh has returned home after few weeks stay at Gainesville, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21

Mir. Russell of Uniontown, is spend- ing today here with his daughter. Mrs. W. A. Anderton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21

Eugene Jones of Memphis. Tenn, Is in the city for a few days on business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-03

II in white organdie 7sc value April sale, 63
Nainsooks valued at 15c I'd April sale at 10
s : S 2Oc I'd S 10
6 6 g 3sc I'd 9. 9 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-03
!. TO|lWl|e|+ {! i

10 inch bleached red border flaxine towel (.
ing, April sale ~ 4. III
Il inch bleached red border cotton glass Z.
toWe1ing, April SALE. ~. VI
Stevens ~ inch XXI unbleached pure
linen crash 121kc quality, April sale IN.
price. q. 4. IS. a Z. !. . 81. lUl
ssfsss quality Paif nsq sssshsd crash
Stevens 17inch pure linen b1eached crash n.
l2H quality, April sale price ~. lUt
10 inch pure linen blue checked glass ~
toweling 16c quality, April sale price l0t
II inch pure linen unbleached Russian II,
crash, 1Sc quality, April sale price. . lJt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-03
Mems Hosiery

Mems Men fancy colored embroidered half hose.
real topsy dyed fast colors, swell for 0sass
Oxfords, April sale J. B.
Mems fast black Topsy dyed cotton hose.
prime Quality, regular Zoe hose April ~
Mems fine seamless mixed half hose Eli !,
sizes, April sale . y. s..
Mems fancy colored embroidered il rad n,,rs
Iopsy dyed strictly, fast and stainless r~s
regular price zoe, April sale. lis)(c,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-03
Table Linen, Values Best, Prices Lowest

9 A qsh x sas p sagaI former price ss 46G
. 'aan Tpli price '39sy sale h as 5
p 'aee ao Apf sal pure former C
o p ,ase f Rats Apr sale design former &c.
= o9 sn h1 plie ssaissd A gi l lssh
p4 ass ha 1lfsil sale p ss former SLY
feP asa price p p iis zif sl fssR gs
~ inch imported Irish damask white
as snow with beautiful designs ef tx
former price LIS April sale per yd.. 4I.40
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-03
Mems Shoes

Mems Black Diamond vici bal. extra wide toe.
heavy extension sole, shoe for on
wear and comfort, April sale. 4Z.4O
Mems IS Diamond Special, patent colt butcher
II style, heavy extension sole, fancy perforated
. toe caps, all sizes, $500 shoe, April 4 m.
Men Mems Cascade velour calf butcher Oxfords,
new London toe gun metal tops. 4 -
8 butcher styles q. .. 7. 5. 3. I. j. 3. I'D
Mems l8 Carat non-scuff butcher auto toe
extension soles the price was SKIS . a
April sale. Is. 7. 4. f. It'll
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-03

Mems fine neg1igee shirts made Of extra fine
dimity, white with black figures attachables
cuffs, all sizes $1.35 values, April OF in
sale price. 8. !. . . . I. ..s. 4. /. I.lU
stamp bosom, attachable cuffs, all III,
sizes, former price 81. 35, "A pril sale alU
Mems chambray cloth shirts in plain co1ors,
blue, tan and gray with fancy striped 06
bosom and cuffs, April sale, all sizes IsLJs
Mems corded Zephyr shirts ia fancy plaids Of
gray and blue, all sizes, former price 66os
85c, April sale price. .ss. UJGs
Mems fancy plaid silk gingham shirts with
wear, former price $780, April sale L.IJ
Mems black and white stripe, rawhide twil1ed
work shirt double bosom, double stitch sew
ing, all Sizes never sold for less than 0l,o
q SOC, April sale price ... {. 50. q. OJC
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-03
Dress Goods at AstOnishingly Low Prices

Wits ssc a9 s.i stss A ss51r s Mehar Sig
B isy 7 s,ss aaa s1exR vo's 9 inch 5
B' zslue eh Apa s pigana 8 inch lss S59
BfIs s5 sslas 1 ae4 e sss and red $4
Fancy plaids and check in combination
colors of gray, red and blue, CSC
p psl' 81. ~ g Y this April sale SIC
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-03
Millinery Department

Ladies' Street Hats in New 1907 Styles
Our $1.75 Street Hats Apr. sale Z. !. Il. 40
800 s 6 .5. z. %
0 3.25 S g S 6 .S5.. 2. so
$500 trimmed pattern hats, April sale. 80
so {. 8 g 3.98a
400 s .s5.s 8 . d g.. 6 80
BIS s s 8 9. s n $50 - q. 80
SO s. So IS 80 s ss8. h. z. rs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-03
Mems Clothing

This is: marked clearance period, good
time to buy good Spring and Summer Cloth
ing at great saving.
Mems fancy invisible check tweeds Id all the
new styles 8 button sack all sizes err ~
suit well worth 81 90, April sale 4lJ.lJ4
Mems blue diagonal worsted 3 button sack,
farmer satin lining throughout. eif "a
The value IS s14oO, A pril sale 4lI.ju
/ Mems mohair gray and black invisible plaid
one Of the latest, 8 button sack, extra fine
bril1iantine lining, cool for sum oil mn,
nler wear, April sale price. y. 9l4.UU
Fine black English worsted 8 button sack, full
farmer satin lined, sizes Sc to 40, CT N,
suit worth $14.OO, April sale. 6. 9ll.UU8
Mems cheviot il gray and black plaid 8 button
IS worth $500, April sale. q. 4lZ.UU
Mems light gray, novelty check, 8 button sack
full briliiantine lining very stylish suit
size So to 40 only former price efe nm
$500, April sale. SIS. B. 4. pIU.UU
One lot Mems Suspenders 15c values, April
sale ... &c pair
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-03

most particular people as dress shoe for spec
ial occasions. We'd be greatly pleased to
show you through our lines.
Ladies Diamond Brand vice butcher London
toe, patent leather boxed toe, heavy exten-
h sion soles, military heel, street e0cn
shoe, our 50. so shoe, April sale. s.. 40sUJ
Ladies Parexcel1ence patent leather new picca-
d1lly toe, butcher style, heavy extension
sole for dress wear usually sold for I'm
Ladies Cascade Yici polish opera toe, light
sole, patent tips, fancy embroidered nsrn
tops, good $3.25 shoe, April sale. Z.Oy
ladies parkler vici butcher opera toe, MED
inn weight soles, all sizes, So. 50 val {, s,l,
hes, April sale ... az
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-03
Sheeting Reductions

s-4 Pepperell bleached and unbleached 97r
sheeting, our price was 32c, April sale ElC
3D. Luna make unb1eached our price was DDn
28c. yd. April sale price 8. =. q. 49, Lob
~ inch Pepperell sheeting bleached our tEo
price was zoe I'd. April sale price. " lJG
20 inch Pepperen sheeting bleached, our I'm
price was PC I'd April sale price lit
81 inch b1eached Restue1l pillow tubing 81, In
our price was Csc I'd, April sale price. lY2G
Waverly excelsior finish bleached muslin, ca
April sale I'D .... !. q. VI
Forest Mills, soft b1eached 13c kind, ma
April sale yd ]. q. ]. J. IL. lUL
Diamond Hill cambria 15c kind, April ~
sale yd..... y. IS. y. I. !. ~. IaG5
Lonsdale muslin 14c kind, April sale liz
yd ..s. Z. . q. 8. !. Ills
saIsY sale az "a slsashsa muslin e l2zc
Dover bleached muslin lie kind, April Oh
sale yd. 49,. ......... U2Us
Laugtry Co. unbleached sheeting, April 5n
sale Il. -. III
Sweet Home x. e. r. Sea Island I'M a.
bleached, April sale. &. B. I. !: b. u
Lowell &. =. sheeting nnb1eached 1oc IL
kind, April sale price B. !. ..5 SIS. &. ~
One lot Colored Hemstitch Braid worth ~
up to lOc, April sale. rs. 3. 465
One lot Imitation Torchon lace to inches
wide, sold up to 15c, Aprii sale. D. 81. Sc I'D
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-28

house, for example, can purchase
a number of these books, and they
may be used at any time by any
body they are handed out to. 1t
will also permit the owner Of the
book to pay for the fare of his
family or friends by simply hand
ing the book over to the conductor
and telling him how many persons
are with him.
The new arrangement will make
Identification unnecessary and will
save all the bother and trouble in
cident to the former plan. The
old books which practically went
out of existence when the two-cent
rates in the different states in the
western territory went into effect,
could only be used by those who
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-28
BOB MILLER
TO The PIN
BOB MILLER WAS CONVICTED AT MANDAN
LASl WEEK Of HORSE STEALING
GETS five YEARS.

Bob Miller of this city, charged
with stealing horses from Mcken-
zie county parties had his trial at
Mandan last week and was con-
victed. He was sentenced to five
years in the pen at Bismarck.
Miller's case came up several
weeks ago in Mckenzie county
but an affidavit of prejudice was
filed and the case transferred to
Mandan. Attorney A. u. Bessie
Of this city assisted in the prosecu-
ton and the verdict probably was
a source of considerable satisfac-
ton to him. When the case came
up for hearing at Schafer, Bessie
was there and Miller, who became
angry at him, waylayed Bessie in
doorway and struck him a fear
full blow on the jaw, breaking the
jaw bone. Miller had told Bessie
that he would get him but, He
who laughs last laughs best" and
it seems to be Bessie's turn to
laugh.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-28

purchased them and had their
names attached.
The 1000 mile books will be
good only on the lines from which
they are purchased, while the 1000
mile books will be interchangeable
on all lines in the Western Passen-
ger association. The former feat
ure is a departure from the old
plan, for all mileage books issued
were interchangeable among the
lines in the association.
There is no change in the form
of the coupons, except in SO far as
no Identification is needed and con-
ditions brought about by the elm
nation of rebates after the books
had been used. a rebate of $3.50
was paid before on the 2OO0 mile
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-28
Be DEDICATED
DECEMBER s
ODD FELLOWS WILL DEDICATE NEW
HALL ON DECEMBER 6TH-ELAB
ORATE PREPARATIONS HAVE
BEEN MADE.

December the sixth has been
fixed as the date for the dedica-
ton of the fine new Odd Fellows
hall erected this summer at a cost
of S2O,OOO. The services will
start at three in the afternoon and
the address will be delivered by
H. d. Mack, Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge of this state. Spec
ial degree work will be put on
early in the evening after which
there will be a grand ball and
banquet. Tickets will be five dol
lars and the proceeds will 60 to
pay for the excellent new furni-
ture recently placed in the hall.
Odd Fellows throughout this sec
ton of the state will be there and
everyone will have the time of
their lives.