davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-30

Netie Of Mortgage foreclosure Sale
Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions Of
that certain mortgage executed and
delivered by Leonard Backhof. mort
g4gor, to John G. CLARK, mortgage,
dated on the 18th, day Of October,
1907, and filed for record in the Office
Of the Register of Deeds of Ward
County, North Dakota, on the 18th.
day Of October. 1907, at 1880 o'clock
p. m, and duly recorded in Book 81
Of Mortgages, on page All, and as
signed by said mortgage to T: ].
Horton, assignee, on the 29ch day OF
February 1s0s,which assignment was
duly recorded in the office OF the
Register of Deeds of Ward County,
North Dakota, on the End, day of
March, 1908, at 1885 O'Clock p. M,
In Book SO Of mortgages, at Page 103,
and said mortgage will be foreclosed
By sale of the premises therein and
hereinafter described, at the front
door of the Court House in the City
ofScMinot. County of Ward, North Da-
kota, on the 9Th day of January. 1910.
att two O'Clock p. M, to satisfy the
amount due on said mortgage on the
day OF sale. The premises which
90 described in said mortgage, and.
which will be sold to satisfy the
amount due thereon, are situated In
tho County of Ward and State Of
North Dakota, and described as fol-
lows, to-wtt: Lot eleven (11) ,Hof
Block One (1)sof eunnystde Addition
oMinot. as shown op the plat there
Of now on die in the Office Fof the
Register Of Deeds in and for Ward
County, North Dakota.
Under and by virtue OF the power
Of sale dn said mortgage and by
reason Of the default in the payment
az the dntere thereon when due, the
assignee Of the mortgage elects TO
declare the whole sum OF said note.
and the mortgage securing the same,
due and payable. That there VIA
be due on said mortgage on the day
Of sale, the sum OF Three Hundred
I'VE and 76-100 dollars ($305.76).
together with the costs Of this fore
closure. s
T. J. HORTON,
Assignee of Mortgage.
Ryerson & Nash. a
Attys. for Assignee Of Mortgages,
Minot, North Dakota.
12-2-11-6-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

ta NUl1CE FUN fUbL1CA11VN
Department Of the Interior. U. 8.
Land Office at Minot, North Dakota.
Nov. 16, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Everett
f. Cline Of Minot, North Dakota.
who on April 8, 1907, made Home
stead Entry No. 44625 (Serial No.
04197). for S 10 NV IA, Section 35,
Township 153 N. range So, w Fifth
Principal Meridian, has filed notice Of
Intention to make final Communication
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
and Receiver of the United States
Land Office, at Minot, North Dakota.
on the Gath day Of December. 1909.
4 Claimant names as Witnesses: @'4
W., E. Caswell, B. G. Withal, J. p.
Mccarthy, c. L. Cline, all Of Minot,
Thomas E. DISCARD, Register.
ILLS 1928
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-30
"a Sap.

A REIMBURSEMENT Of 1s1 acres Of
good farming land or sale 4 miles
from B-oadview, Mont, As miles
north Of Billings, 10 miles from new
Milwaukee railroad. In Musselshell
Valley, country we'll settled, land
worth from SIS Ito $40 per acre. Plenty
Of rainfall for crops and fine mild
climate. Good water gotten from 20
feet to so feet. rs to As bushels No.
l Hard wheat raised to acre near
here. No improvements. Will sell for
$500 II taken at once. For further de-
tails address DR.. I. L. Holmberg, Mi
not, N. D., care P. O. Box 8. If
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-30
TO pAlRYMEh.

have full blood Bates Shorthorn
bull for sale. 1S months old, register
ed No. 31599O. He is q beauty. This
is the milk strain Of the Shorthorn
variety. Will sell cheap as I have
sold my dairy COWS and do not need
him. Call Frank w. loungman, LOS
South Reishus St., Minot. N. d. II
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-30

B. F. Warren has money on hand TO,
farm loans. Minot, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-30

Fresh COWS for sale. VIM. Weac>
Minot, N. D. r. F. D. No. 3. {
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-12-30

$500 Residence property to trade
for North Dakota or Montana farm
land Address box I'LL Minot, N. D.
1928 tt a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-19
TOD EARLY To
MAKE ESTIMATES
What New Tariff Will Mean in
Revenue the Officials
viii Not Guess.

WASHINGTON, November THE
treasury department still declines to
make any estimate OF the revenue pro-
duclng capacity Of the new tariff law
\ remarkable improvement in customs
receipts is shown. but the officials frank
~ admit that this Improvement does
not necessarily mean anything. At the
beginning of July the customs receipts
were about 100000 600 ahead of the
receipts at that date in the previous
year; today they are about s23, 900, 900
ahead Of the receipts for the correspond
ing period of one year ago. 1t is well
understood that this squirt in receipts
IS due largely to the anticipatory bust
ness that is coming to the customhouses.
Those countries with which the Uni
ted States had trade agreements have
been rushing in eargoes that would be
affected by the cancellation of these
agreements. 1t was apparent today that
there viii be a deficit in the treasury
for this month of sS,500,000 or 50 ,000,-
GOO, this in spite of the abnormal in
crease IN customs receipts. The deficit
for the fiscal year as far as it has adj
Tanced, that IS to say, for the months
OF July, August, September and Octo-
Der, amounts to about $40. GOO 900 as
against $s0,0o0,000 for the correspond
ing date a year age.
While these figures, the treasury of
tieials say, at first glance might be en-
eouraging, they are not to be taken too
~ IN Is no foa ba+ Of np
the existing trade treaties die and the
customs business becomes normal, the
increase in receipts from that source are
likely TO show a marked decline. The
best judgment about the treasury de-
partment is that. the deficit now exists
at the rate of about $3.50, 100000 year
The uncertainty as to what the new
tariff act is going to do in the way of
eliminating this deficit is worrying the
leaders in congress, as well as the treas,
ury officials.
Chairman Tawney Of the committee
on appropriations, was about the treas
ury today, trying to get some definite
information as TO what might be ex-
pected from the new tariff legislation,
but he failed. The officials are still
placing reliance in the corporation tax
which viii begin to produce revenue
next year; but they are very much up
in the air as to how they are to tide
things over until the revenue from that
tax becomes available. The situation
in the department has revived once
more the probability of an issue of
short-time certificates. 1t seems prob
able that Secretary MacVeagh will wait
another month before he finally decides
whether these certificates shall be IS
sued. Of course, the real embarrass-
ment in the treasury department comes
from having to meet the $1,040,000, 900
of appropriations made by congress at
the last session.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-19
NATURES REMEDIES FOR
DISEASE.

Nature provides mere effective rem
edies in the roots ana herbs of the
field than were ever produced from
drugs.
of Lynn. Mass, discovered and gave
to the women of the world a remedy
made from roots and herbs, which
has proved most ef4icacous IN curing
women's diseases than any other med
icine the world has ever known, and
today Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is looked upon everywhere
as the standard remedy for woman
Ills.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-19
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY
The Park Theater.

These warm nights, when the mos
quitoes bite too often for the yeranda
to be a eomforta BILE place in which to
spend the evening the Park Theater
offers special inducements. There is al
ways a program that combines amuse-
ment with education. No place in Ho-
nolulu has the care bestowed upon the
arrangement of a program equal to that
which the management of the Park
gives the selection Of the pictures shown
there. In the program for this even
ing viii be one that shows the machin-
cry for the making diamonds and how
it was ruined by the single stroke of
hammer Another is 'The Plot that
Failed. - This tells Of the efforts of
couple of men to get possession of a
farm and who are frightened away by
alleged ghosts. 1t is a pretty good
series as far as interest goes but the
FEASIBILITY of the story is negatiyed
by one or two pictures of the interior
Of the dwelling. There will be good
music to help out an already interest
ing program.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-19
WaYerleY Dances.

Allow nothing to interfere with your
enjoying one or more of the dances
at the Wavriey tonight. No place in
the city has a joilier crowd and no
where can the dances be more enjoy
able. The Hawaiian Quintet Club, of
which Manager. Nainoa of the Waiver
ley is the leader, is quite as good music
as can be found in this city and it
furnishes the most enhancing music
for the two-step or waltz. The attend
anee at the Waverley is on the in
crease and the order is as good as will
be found anywhere.
, 1909-09-29


support and school those children must be
upitted by education; that cannot be had
without money, aud many drivers etc on the
estates N the country get more than IS a
month how are children to be uplifted with
out education and paying for that ? For
the poor man 81 more OF less is q great thing.
1t seems to him that every time there is
question Of q petty allowance or increase to
q native or a man Of the stamp to which this
Waterman belongs, So much talk IS made
and brought up against II, while others
who not only are employed in several public
situations and ct pm ID each and all, but
who Glso often get increase OF allowance,
are never made the subject of such Ie-
marks ana objections, as those heard Ill this
and similar cAses we have mad al instance
OF a public servant, who received the stipu-
lated pay aa.I additions, bat was also made
a pre-ent-et 45t- some time ago. 1t had
%astonished i'm to soc one Member of
the Committee recommending the IS and
then afterwards voting for SIS for the same
purpose.
The Goesraor sai5 he quite agreed with
the honorable Pad Member (pretto) that
when We cane get the best, we must take
the next best.
The chairman fBalmsr' SAID that the
On, i''7.'.i o'ro,7 w (o"DI' : '"'' -
~ e." al'", I ~ +. y. 'He "1.en"'A'
~ ~nL'""'A7ls" 3 o'''9se'} ''o 'i"L'''
IONS TN" '"oN p''07 ~ S-e osi'o'7'S On
I--77'o" ".' -o0 "I~',i co"''"9'"''oH w
E"'e .-y'C'oL0 ~ r''n"7 '"i7ot'e' Z" -
PIoPo7"' ''IoIe '|' No"p'" '0e Luz -
qio71'oA n'S.1 o7 = 7V''eo' " very "oiIh,
person. i"e.eas lN@ I"I6ei aHAg"H,' "
u"'1tlS Oh I'"' nus "9'N thought coz
'ne 0o-'4u' C"o-.H' -,
@-u 2l'"'os- 'i N"l'Sl''n7 'eI <'"''''
"o"i" "sA' WY WIS '"e LIoPo9e" "'IoTD'
20 PEI mont" f's cow '' - wy va NE
alleI@Io~ "i'9 ~ 'He PtoPoS"' '"'
Io.Ho'T+s CoH'"i9'-1" Wien 'H1 ''"1''i ""'
oeIoie ,I7 s''N.,ti"i S'N1.'''.e0
ISL Nlc'''eI i"' P'o"e' 'N9'S" N''"S'")
sala, lLS' ~ Ae IS Chairman u W. MuA'
c-Fa' N9"i1'1.e9 ne ,''S y "S '"'DIen
~uVy 10 S'N'. "H"' H"u 1i""7P.'e0 - Ia
OOiuih'Itee III ItSAI" 10 tHo que7uoH - -
ta9 Coluc1 ne IeLt surprised . near ION
me ina Aemoef IoI 0n'lSi"o'Ie" loM'snj
.ne reasons Low gwen 'o' 'ne P'oPJS"i -
increase lDo N"l'1ina4 b 7ai"Iy' - INC Yep
fe5en'&1oh from 'ho cemetery CoH'l'S''o"
Tor lhe 'hcre@'e propose" "o' " ""1" WIS
me4lien"' ~ regard 70 'ne 'HCIe"seu "o'N
WAltn t.r Waterman W0uld ne EetUlHB "heh
, 1909-09-29
SO Item NrL Uncertain Expenses, is
REMARKS

Tho Cari~tiausted Cemetery Commission
has represented To Government that The
heavy rains IN August have done some dam
age to the pathways, which want regulating,
and that besides Il thorough cloluing is ur-
gently necessary. There is st present a uple
occupation for the gang of prisoners else
where. and the proposal TO grant, once for
all, au amount Of FIR. 80 for hiring labour
seems reasonable to the Government and is
recommended by the Municipal Commit
tee.
No oae requested the word LIST Discus
sion was closed, the bill passed to Ind dis
oussjon; with the unanimous vote of tho
Council and consent OF Government, 2nd
discussion came on 1T once no amendment
was proposed no one requested the word
the Bill for Fir. 250 as submitted was
adopted unanimously with II votes and goes
to Government.
s. Introduction of and 1st Discussion on
Draft of Ordinance concerning Public
Ply 5icians in St. Croix Municipal Com
mlttoe.)
The Brnft roads-Hs follows
, 1909-09-29

For 3 PHYSICIANS engaged for the purpose
Of dischnrgina such medical servrcas in the
Island of So. Croix a. the aovern5non5 may
lntrust to then. 8 ,4,arv of 3poo Franz y .
for eucb may be detrayad hv tLa colonial
Treasury OF 81. Crojx besides nm ar,uut Of
1000 Frames ono, f,- a.. 10 aa.L mr. 5sertv
ip.r l6e cost Of THAR fret nes., -, from t1s
Notharc,nntrv
REMARKS
1t is well known that ii time, p,st tbs
Island had a larEo nunbec. of physlcians To-
siding hero. Oh hate there Auye bsen only
2 puys .ctpr4, besides the Landphvsieua one
in each town, to attend to a population 81
C.. 1900 souls. Even under ordinary cir
cunsjauces the runbor il not sufficient to
meet tho requirements Of tae population and
pubic authorities.
While iii ChfistiaGstod there have alwnys
been aad still are 2 phvsicians, VIZ: L..nd.
plysicus and one pubic ~, 4cian, attend
iug to the poor ana the hospitals, there ha-
been Tor maa7 wears only one physicia, f,
Ftodorlh.reJ aad its extensive country IL.
trict
, 1909-09-29

Slb. Item VII. 1He Road Department.
Streets etc.
2. For lighting streets and other public
places is granted
For lighting the streets at
Frederiksted. .......,.. FIR. 500
, 1909-09-29

Council and consent Of Government, the End
discussion came on at once; NO one request
ed the word no amendment was proposed
md discussion WAS closed the Bill rs sub
mitted for 30 Fir. was adopted unanimously
with II votes and goes now to Govern
ment
4 Introduction Of and lst Discussion on
Additional Money Bll to ae Budget
for 1909 10 sub XVI the Bill had al
ready been introduced by the Governors
it reads rs follows:
$40 lien, NrL U.oeatat4 Expenses, is
granted
For hiring labour for the resulat-
ing and cleaning OF the cemetery
at Chrlstlansted ....... FIR. 250.
, 1909-09-29

q. to Money Bill sub Item VIII, as fol-
lows:
ADDITIONAL MONEY BILL
to the budget tor the municipality Of
St. Crojr for tie fnonctol qeor from
1St ApraJ 1909 to 3ISt Murch 1910.
, 1909-09-29

Sab Item XIV. Dtoers Expenses.
2. Other divers certain ycalIy expenses, IS
granted
For the Waterman ut the public
cemetery at Christianstad ...... Fr. 30
, 1909-09-29
REMARKS.

The Christiausted Cemetery Commission
has represented 10 Government taat the
watchman'a pay should be raised, and the
Municipal Committee has recommended IN
inerease-which in Governments opinion is
r-easonablo-of 5 Fra month, from 20 Francs
to % Francs, or for tho period from lst
October 1909 to 31st March 1910, Fr, 80.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-17
CARTHAGE MAN
TO BE SPEAKER
Meeting on Sunday Afternoon at Y. N.
c. A. to BE Addressed by Rev.
s. NJ. Carpenter.

The religious work committee of the
Y. M. G. A. desires to announce that
they have secured Rev. S. N. Carpen-
ter Of Carthage, ILL.,, to deliver the adj
dress to men next Sunday afternoon.
They have been disappointed by re-
ceiving word from Harry w. Mason of
Bloomington, that he is unable to be
here on that date. While the commit
tee regrets to be compelled to fall
down afr regular speakers have been
secured and advertised, still they are
fortunate in being able to present Mr..
Carpenter of Carthage College and it
is hoped that the men of Keokuk will
be very glad to hear Of the change IN
the program and that they will make
the attendance, the equal of last Sun
day. It was the best SO far this sea-
son, rain having interferred with the
work the last four Sundays.
This Sunday is the third OF the No
vember series and the average at
tendance can be increased materially
if the men rally to the occasion and
boost for results. RrS Carpenter Is
young man and was formerly pastor
of st. Stephens church in Pittsburg,
Pa, one of the most prominent
churches in the city. He is professor
of English and History in Carthage
College and has the reputation Of be-
ing a very popular speaker Watch
the papers for further announcements
of next Sundays meeting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-17
ENGINEER OF 47O
GIVEN THE BLAME
Red Light Was Turned Which Should
Have Warned Him-Admits His
Mistake Readily

s. All the blame FOR the collision of
the two engines Monday night an ac-
count of which appeared in last
nights Gate City, has been placed on
the engineer of passenger engine
number 40 who, although he knew
the rules regarding entering The
yards he ran the chances and came
at rate of speed which prevented
him from stopping short enough when
he saw that danger confronted him.
The officials hold him responsible and
he admits that it was his fault which
caused the damage.
There are two different colored
lights on the switch signals, the one
white and the other red. When the
latter is shown it warns that the
switch is thrown for side track and
not for the main inc, while the white
light Indicates that the train can
proceed on the main line. The engi-
neer saw that the red was on, but
too late for aim to stop, and although
he applied the brakes. the wheels
Sid and he crashed nto number l64S
which was stadning still at the time,
its crew not being on board, which
accounts for their escape. The crew
of the oncoming locomotive though
did not leave their places.
This is the second collision so far
this year and local railroad men ex-
pect another before the time is out
It is either one or three with them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-17
CITY NEWS.

"A car load of desks for the new
school were received today and will be
stored in the basement until needed.
A point of interest concerning the ar
rival of the desks is the fact that the
shipment was made Saturday fro1i
Chicago and less than three days con-
sumed from the time of shipment I'M
til the arrival in Keokuk. The car was
received in advance Of the bill OF
lading sent by mail.
I'm the absence of Gussle Jones,
Administrative of the estate or James
D. Jones, deceased, VS.. Keokuk Elec-
trio Railway and Power company,
which is suit for $4,000 damages
because of the death of the deceased,
the plaintiffs attorney has filed a mo.
ton for default.
A marriage license was issued this
afternoon to John I. Linquist and Miss
Hazel Lillian Brown, who are to be
married this evening
The steamer Grace moved the
boat house Belonging to A. c. Decker
! from point below the bridge In the
river to a place near the lower lock
! of the canal.
"A saddle stolen from the Hull liv-
cry stable last Saturday, was located
| today in one of the second hand
| stores. An information has been filed
against Daddy Bush, well known
local character, in which he is charged
! with the theft Mr.. Hull valued the
saddle when new at $25.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-17
". R. c. LADIES
ENTERTAIN GUESTS
The Woman's Relief Corps of This
City is Entertaining the W. R. {.
of Hamilton and Warsaw
Today.
OVER HUNDRED PRESENT
Supper viii be Enjoyed at six o'clock
This Evening in Hawkes. Hall
BY Guests and Enter
tanners.

The w. r. G. ladies are entertain
ing guests from Warsaw and Hamilton
corps this afternoon, the district in
spector, Mrs. Sterling of Burlington
Deing in the city to inspect the books
and other lodge work of the local
order. A business meeting was held
this morning at tae home of Mrs. G.
M. Cook on North Fourth Street and
business of the lodge disposed of in
pleasing maner.
After the business session this az.
ternoon. the ladies' will entertain their
illinois guests of today at supper.
Covers have been laid for over a hun.
dred members of the order, in the large
dining room of Hawkes. hall. The
long tables were prettily laid with
white and silver and a large boquet
of flowers graced the center of each
The Illinois ladies arrived on the one
o'clock car this Afternoon and will re
turn at 7:45 this evening.
Following are the Hamilton and
Warsaw ladies who are here this
afternoon:
Miss Clara D. Smith, president Of
the Hamilton Corps; Mesdames S. A
Whittlesey, Alice E. Sherwood, Lyo.a
Scott, E. H. Craig, Anna Russell, J.
T. Brown, M. J. Smith, w. H. Blan
Q. P. Lindsey, w. o. Sanford, C. R
Donaldson, M. w. Benner, Lucy Rur
and, Serena Reeve, Sallie Barber
Jennie McLillan, Frank Jackson, M
". swany. Clara D. Smith.
MRS. Emily Richardson, president Of
the Warsaw lodge, Mesdames Auhage
Roth, Ortman, Miller, Koch, Richard
son. Eymann, Choulet, Fox, hartman
Wallace, Elwell. Furtney, Terrell
Hoffman, Martyr. G. S. Walker, Met
fer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-17
Case in District Court VIII Bring Out
Fine Points in Law Relative
to Levyins OF
Taxes.
JUDGE H. BANK TO ASSIST
Will Aid Matters Materially by Asking
Special Committee to Give
Interpretation Of
Law.

In the case instituted by w. B. Col
Inns against the city of Keokuk, Judge
H. Bank, Jr., has decided to inquire
into every phase dealing with the
method Of levying taxes for the com
ing year under the commission form
of government.
The action is one to enjoin the city
from paying the city assessor and to
force the city council to levy the tax
Immediately for the next year, and
also to enjoin the council from paying
money for various memberships in
several organizations and associations.
A. Hollingsworth, F. T. Hughes,
Hazen |. Sawyer and John P. Horn
ish, the committee appointed to in
quire into the legality of levying taxes
for the coming year. will bee called
into court by Judge Bank, at the
time Of hearing and be asked to give
the court their Interpretation of the
law, as regards the proposition con.
fronted by the change Of fors,l in the
government.
This action on the part of the judge
is an official recognition OF commit
tees appointed at the mass meeting
November /.
All four members of the committee
have made thorough study of the
present legal status of the city, and
are well qualified to advise the court.
Judge H. Bank, Jr., partially sus-
tanned the motion of the defendants
attorneys to strike certain words and
paragraphs, in the case of John M.
Collins VS.. Henry Kesselring and
James O. Porter.
Default was entered in the following
cases: Addie King VS.. Warren King,
which is a divorce proceedings; Henry
r. Schmidt VS.. Charles Miller.
The case of Lula Shivers VS.. George
Shivers was dismissed at PLAINTIFFS
cost, on motion OF her attorney.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-17
CITY NEWS.

Baby show, st. Mary's tomorrow,
-Keokuk should have a number of
trains arriving in this city early in
the forenoon and leaving about five
O'Clock in the afternoon. Such SER
vice would give the people of the sur
rounding country who wish to come
here to trade ample opportunity to do
so.
Five weeks from Saturday will be
Christmas. Let Absolute make your
photos now.
1t has been decided to have class
basket ball teams among the boys of
the high school this winter to play for
a championship banner Although the
girls have had league for the past
two or three years the boys have never
tried the plan. This year with King,
Parsons, and Duncan barred all the
classes will be represented with both
team of girls and team of boys.
The three men just named above
are all "K' players and the only ones
are all tx" players and theonly ones
in the school. Two new players will
be needed for the representative team
of the school this year and they will
be picked from those showing up best
in the class games. Men for next
years teams will also be developed in
the class games AS yet the captains
the members.
Following the initiatory work
and the nomination of officers this
evening at the lodge of Eagles, there
| will be banquet and social hour en-
| joyed by the members.