davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-10
CHURCH NOTICES.
LUTHERAN

LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL, THOMAS CIR
Gle, Lloyd C. Douglas. pastor.-Puble Worship:
II and 8: morning theme Il. the Christian tia
Church an Agency for the Healing OF DIS 8,
eases, Topic suggested by recent death ti1,r OF
trated). The Social World in the Time OF
Christ" Strangers welcome
KELLER MEMORIAL. MD. AVE. AND 9TH
st. ne. c. p. Wiles, pastor.-Preaching. II
and 1880; evening theme, The Final JudS-
ment." Other services as usual.
ST Marks LUTHERAN CHURCH. sTH AND
s.w. Rev. J. Luther Frantz. pastor:.sae ~
ices at II am and 1880 Pm; s. ;. at S:3O
am: L. League. We'd. pm.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS CHURCH. 74o PARK
road. G. II. Butler. pastor. Services. II and
1880; In evening. Nazareth, Where Jesus
Lived (illustra ted; Sunday school, $3.50.
Strangers cordially invited.
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY. 1905 14TH ST.
NV: Rev; Chas. +: Steck. D. D., pastor
Services. II am and p. w.. sermons by pas
tor: $. S.. $3.50 am. and e. F.. PM, at
14G9 ST. NV. Visitors welcome.
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REFORMA-
tion, Pa. and st. Sc. Rev. John Weld
ley. minister.-Services at II am. and pm. !:
Sunday school at $50 am; Christian En-
deavor prayer meeting at p.m
ST: PAUL's. 18TH AND II ST. NV. JOHN
r. Huddle. pastor:-Services at II and 7:45;
Sunday school. $3.50: C. E.. and 6:45: prayer
and strangers welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-10

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Columbia Permanent building
Association of the District of Col 'mbia. for
the election of three directors. etc. will be
held on Tuesday. December Is. 1910. at
O'Clock pm. at the office of the association,
Jpl nth street southwest. CLARENCE J..
t,ESSEnRD Sec-ptary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-10

STOCKS. COTTON AND GRAIN-GOOD Exc
cution in fractional lots. lots for cash or on
margins. at ROwIE'S. Room A. Central Natl
Bank bldg. It'll and Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-10

FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH. NEAR 7TH S.W.
Pastor John E. Briggs will preach at II and
1:30: communion in the morning. baptism at
night. At night the subject will be The Clio
riss Of Heaven" the nth in the series on
THINGS TO COME; s. s., $3.50; chapel at
B; Ladies' Missionary Society Tues. night.
DR.. Barker. Baptist minister and physical
director Of President Taft. will address the
Mems League Wednesday evening; prayer
meeting Thursday. All welcome
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-04

The Dickinson. tAsstins T. Plumbing
Go. was awarded tAa plumbing in the
new school building at Mandan.
Charles Wiesson, was in from Man.
ming the first Of the week 10 get ma
chine repairs for his steam breaking
outfit. He had been delayed about q
week alDeady IN account of the small
break. e
If you, have SO. 500. ST.. 600. tempo
rarily idle its safety should be your
first consideration. There 10 no better
security for your savings than q Ger
tiffeake Of deposit in the Dakota
National bank. It
Adams County Record Miss McDuffee
was The guest of honor al a parcel
shower given last week at the home of
MIS- X. G. Lamson by about thirty of
her girl friends. in the village of Het-
finger. The evening was spent very
enjoyably at guessing contests and
other amusements and Miss McDuffee
was presented with many pretty and
useful articles. among them being a
dozen hand painted china bread and
butter plates.
W. G. Warner closed up a land deal
last week for the Joseph Hartinger ranch
southeast of Manning, consisting of
1920 acres, which he sold to C. P.
Garvey of Harrington, Nebraska, and
John Reifenroth of Cromton, Nebraska.
for a consideration of $24. 200 cash.
The gentlemen are fortunate in securing
this valuable tract of land at such q
nominal figures, and are planning on
cropping 800 or more acres to flax this
season. Dunn County News.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-04

KirdteSw Sorenscn. hosnesteades
south, Of Zenith, was in Dickinson Las,
Saturday.
Robert Wilcox was in again this week
to Get his new auto There had been
some delay In the shipment.
J. c. Thompson. the horseman, was
down from GIlendive on Monday. He
said that Mrs. thompson and little son
had gone to Iowa for a few months.
v. E. Pehrsson. of Pehrsson Bros,
Belfeld, who are breaking up q section
Of land this year. was transac.ine busi-
ness in Dickinson last Saturday.
The wedding of James Rose was to
have taken place at St. Charles. Minn..
on June I. Mr.. and Mrs. Rose are
expected in the city the first of the
week.
Misses Grace and Bessie Lavine re.
turned Monday from a two weeks visi,
with their uncle. H. B. White, a,
Panawawa, Wash. They brought bach
cherries and all kinds of fruit grown a,
their uncle's place.
Rev. j. c. Jorgenson of Dickinson,
who is superintendent of the Sunday
school union of this part of the state,
visited in our neighborhood this week.
He preached a good sermon to an at
%tentive audience. Adams County
Record.
Ben Quell drove in from Taylor on
Decoration Day. He came out from
Michigan about q year ago and is
carrying on the Lena Schmidt farm foul
miles from Taylor. He also has 6
homestead four miles from the rented
farm.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-04

|s1s.Nh xYffie,rsssF1ngld-yg mdS- SodvgniT~4Tct1Ids
from Swift Current Sask.
D. l. Bailey writes from Sacramento.
California, that all are we'll at bis
home. :
r. w. P. Brannon of the Dickinson Fire
& Pressed Co. is back from the east.
Mr.. Brannon a sick with rheumatism
for about three months but he is feeling
quite we'll now.
Ray Mitchell of Mizpah. Mont. and
Miss Lucy Mitchell of Poplar. Mont.
were united in marriage by Justice A.
P. Folsom, on May 70. l.. &. Baird and
Miss Grace A. Paulger were witnesses
to the ceremony. "
August Flaier was in from Midway
on Tuesday to make homestead proof
at the Dickinson u. S. land Office. G.
8. Sans and NJ. C. Mccartney acted az
witnesses. Mr.. Sans is breaking up
new land and farming about IS acres
this season.
The Dickinson Cement Co. has been
placing the curb for the parking at
authorized by the city on Fourth Ave.
W. This is old Van Norden street and
is the first street in the city to start
the work of parking between the side
walks and the street line. The curb is
set out 16 feet from the property line
and gives a fine strip for parking. 1t is
presumed that property owners of other
streets in the city will see the benefits
of parking and will take up this matter
of city improvement in the near future.
The Dickinson Cement Co. do fine work
in this as in all lines of work that
they handle.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-04

N(ssaS nUtd-.dof~.@1Mhe&tiddfiilessIrHtyJl
writes &thaa1hsl iikesaoutzsthsss andAis
DOING wellsoskaEg L
i Miss Bertha Andrege returned the.pasl
wesksfroGn Minnesota. s$whese-she wai
called I by I, the illness Of her% father lh!esF,s s s'l.l
left for the Little home at Fayette on
i1uesday::..s: ss1ssl 5rG. D..
The me1ry-eo-round started this week.
much to the delisbt Of the children and
s !, of tthe ODD pnas. on the vacant
lots moth Of tie armory buildias,
John -Brspqnsp end . Ma sI.sa Steel, Az il
sharee::s. e.. I, "a
sW::tJ. Carter. a prominent loan agent
from Clinton. ILL.,. was In Dickinson or
Monday en- route to R~ocksprine. Dunn
county. TO look at some land which hs
purchased there a year ago, MI. Carte
was favorably impressed with :ou1
county,
Mrs. Geo. Frye and Mrs. Herbert
Anderson entertained at the Frye resi-
dence last Saturday afternoon al cards
The rooms were pretty with large
punches of pink roses as decorations.
Cards were played at nine tables and 6
luncheon served by the hostesses, assisted
by Misses Cora Colwell and Grace
Crowl.
r. A. Lucas. publisher of the Reedel
Times, was in Dickinson on Monday.
Mr.. Lucas is a candidate for represen.
tative from the new 10th district, COM
prising the counties of Adams anC
Hettineer. He has a large acquaintance
in these counties and his chances Of
success seem good. He will make {
good legislature.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-04

Miss Pauline Hagerman returned the
first of the week from her trip to the
Twin Cities and Eau Claire. Wis.
The family of j. A. Guyot. chef at
the Grill restaurant. will occupy the
Birch residence during the absence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Birch to England.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-04
sLOcAl NEWS

Fq9r sand, 1gsfEz1vsiesll' asds HAULING Of all
kinds. Call up I54. 5-14.tf
WANTED -aIIlrsier house work. No
chilaarsan aessla- A. Davis. SLIT
Cement; blocks are fire proof. and
indestructible,, saves the builder 1t least
10 PR cent and needs Ysasn Nc, painting. For
price, see DickinsoniCC emeRtssWo
5-14.tf
We are carrying a complete line of
riding boots. black and tan + ].
Dickinson & Son Ext 5-2s-2t
Aay,ne ldottns 70 buy fruit. lanasin
the famous Yakima Valley would do
we'll to See Thomas Evans. who has
just returned from Washington. 5-2s-tf
Mrs. Arthur Fisher OF Glendive is
visiting at the A. T. Crowl home this
week. ). VI .ys, : s.. .E.
Miss E. A. WEIGH of Saltwater. this
state, writes that the PRESS grows
better and better"
d. Francis Langenderfer of Knapp.
Wis, spent a day in the city, the guest
of H. X. Nichols, He also visited New
England and other places south with a
view to locating here.
Mrs. Dorothy Ohlfs arrived lately
from Wisconsin and hopes to find two
or three rooms suitable for light house.
keeping. Her sol. Edwin Ohlfs. is
day BAGGAGE man at the N. P. depot.
Kurt Schlisser of Richardton was in
Dickinson on Wednesday on business
matters. He is assessor in the 3rd dis
trict and the people seem we'll satisfied
with his work and will give him a re-
nomination at the June primaries.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-04
It's lust the Cine 10
Buy Muslin Underwear

Hot-weather prices will be found on every
garment in the entire line. With prices such as
these in force it's cheaper to buy the finished gar
ments than make them.
Corset covers, Drswers, Skirts, doons, Princess
Slips and Combinations all go in the slaughter at - prices
from 4 to q of.
Lot co'se: covers, all sizes, good grade OF mus IA
I'm; both embroidery and ia%cctrimmed: values that I0(
should sell RIM oc to $50; sale price ........... ~
! Lot gowns. made from very good grade of material:
button front; in both half and long sleeves; EN-.
broidery.tr;mmed good values at from 65c to 7sc; Ah<
s'e price
I Lot ladies' gowns, sipover style; made from a good
grade OF English long cloth; trimmed with fine lace A.
and inserting to match; all sizes; good values at VIZ
SIPS to SI.4o; sale price
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-04

Coat Prices that wiU
Burry Chem Out
The price on every coat has been sharply
reduced. All of those spring models that are so
popular; every one showing in their make the fine
workmanship of the best tailoring house in America.
Everything is in the %line-long and short lengths in
two-tone diagonals, dainty serges, new mixtures,
pongee silk and cloth of gold all join in the bar
gain rush.
ladies' Goats "a and 36-inch; covert cloth, both plain
and fancy; skeleton front; %semifed French back; trimmed
with buttons; welEfnished cuffs and pockets; an exceptional
'a'ue o $780, SAL price $6.75
Esdie:' ard misses Coats 55Iinch length; made from
diagonal mixtures, French serge and plain coverts of varying
shades; has a semi6tting back; trimmed with combination
buttons; long roll collar faced with MORE "a very CLASSY coat.
Were. $165 50 and $3.50. Sale price ............ EI3 *
Ladies Coat Natural color pongee silk, 36 inches long:
70 fitted back on a French model, collar faced with black silk
trimmed with straps of pongee. piped with black silk; cuffs
trimmed to match-a leader among swell coats for auto, street
or evening wear. Regular price S2 50 to $4,000; sale price.
S2O to $3.50
Same style in lighter weight, but all silk cloth; regular
All others priced accordingly. The ak has cut deep into
the prices on children's coats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08
News Of South Richmond

OF her assailant to the officer. The latter
gave chase. and after a run of about a BLOCK
and a half, in which he made several shori
cuts. overlook Eddie Threat and arrested
him. On his journey to prison the negr,
abused Officer Waymack, threatening dire
vengeance upon him. He was arraigned Ii
the Police Court yesterday morning before
Justice Fl. A. Maurice, and was sent on Il
the grand jury. charged with felonious as
sault. Justice Maurice required 500 security
for his appearance before the grand jury
and in default he vent to Jail.
MARY Smith was severely wounded. She
was taken to the police station, where her
wounds we're dressed.
Stealing Barrels.
The police are still having trouble with
youngsters who make 1T their business to
rob backyards OF ash barrels and other such
utilities in preparation for Christmas. II
detected they will be dealt with as severely
as the law allows. AS the chief burden will
fall upon the parents of these youngsters
the police especially warn them to instill
into the minds of their young %hopefuls the
Several complaints have come in recently.
Fffty-flrst Anniversary.
M Manshes wiIl e Assemble ny, IN IS iha Royal mas Aass
Temple. Hull Street and Cowardin Avenue,
tonight to celebrate tho ffty-tirst annirer-
SafS OF the order. Degree WOrk VIII ne conc
through in the carly evening to be followed
later by songs and speeches.
Steward A. l.. Sampson has prepared the
following mcnu: Lynnhaven Bay oysters on
quail on toast, Vienna rolls, celery. Virginia
Beach spots. Saratoga chins, green peas,
Tn regular meeting of Maple Camp, No.
i5o. was held last night at S o'clock in Era
ternal Hall. Regular business was trans
acted and officers for the ensuing year
cIected A.larce crowd was in attendance,
Foreign Missionary Society.
The regular monthly meeting OF the For.
Methodist Church WILL be hold at the church
this afternoon at 5 O'Clock. Matters Of vital
Importance both to tho interests of the So
sheraton at this meeting, and all the wo-
men of tho church. especially the members
of the society, are earnestly requested TO
/ Personal Mention.
T. B. Cheatham continues very III AZ me
home of his daughter. Mrs >: w; Waithaai,
turned home from an extended Southern
On the trip they. spsnt severa. weeks
touring the resorts OF Florida ana speht
Airs. ". NJ. Bridgforth, OF Emporia, ar.
rived In South Richmond TUESDAY; She VIII
Mrs. Rridstorth has frequently visited south
Richmond, where she is we'll known.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs irwin
time. is much Improved, and is expected to
be playing around before many days.
II. C. Beattie, Jr,, left last week for New
port News on n visit to his aunt, Mrs. Bra
zeale.
Master Clifford Parham, who has been
quito III during the past week, Is greatly
improved.
Al several drug stores Red Cross Christ
mas stamps have been placed on sale by
representatives OF tho Nurses Settlement or
Richmond, and 1t Is hoped that people VIII
help along the worthy cause by pastlng q
few OF the ornamental designs upon their
letters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08
TIE Important
Problem

confronting anyone in need of a Taxa.
tive is not a question OF a single &C.
ton only, but of permanently bene-
fetal effects. which will follow proper
efforts to live in q healthful way, with
the assistance of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of SIENNA, whenever it is re.
quired, as it cleanses the system
gently yet promptly. without irritation
and will therefore always have tho
preference of all who wish the best OF
family laxatives.
The combination has the approval
OF physicians because it is known to
be truly beneficial, and because it has
given satisfaction to the millions OF
well.informed families who have used
1t for many years past.
To get It's beneficial effects, always
buy the genuine manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08

United States Not as Successful as ir
Germany? Educational Review. vol
80, pr. 217-244.
Consolidation Of Schools.
Consolidate of Rural Schools. Ma.
tionaI Educational Association Proceed
ings, 1903, PIP. o19-29. 1896.
Consolidation of Schools and Trans
portation of Pupils, National Educa.
tional Association Proceedings. 1901
PIP. 1884.
Graham. A. B., Centralized Schools IN
Ohio. 1909. Ohio State University, CO.
lumbus. Ohio; paper.
Iowa, Department of Public Instruc.
ton. Consolidation of Districts and
Transportation of Children. Chapter
OF Biennial Report of Superintendent
OF public Instruction, 1901.
Iowa. Department of Public Instruc-
ton, Improvement of Rural Schools.
Chapter Z of Biennial Report of Super
%intendent of Public Instruction, 1903.
National Education Association Pro-
ceedings. 1901, PIP. 1886.
Progress and Status of: Report of
Commissioner of Education, 1903, pit. 2,
pp. 2405-14.
Progress in Consolidation of Schools.
National Education Association Pro-
ceedings, 1902. PIP. 1891.
Report of Commissioner of E6uca-
tion, l9o0-'01, pit. /. PIP. 1928.
United States Bureau of Education,
the Consolidation of Schools and the
Transportation of Pupils, Washington,
1924.
Eggleston. j.. D., Consolidation and
Transportation in Virginia. Alumni
Bulletin. University of Virginia July,
1910. PIP. 252-26s (Rural Life Confer
ence).
Esgleston, j. D., Consolidation of the
Schools. as Well as the Virginia Method
of Transporting Children to School,
Times-Dispatch. August IA. 81, IS. 1910.
How Il Improve Country Schools,
the Consolidation Plan. Times-Dispatch,
April IS. 1903.
Times-Dispatch, May 6. 1909.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08
cat'onal Review. vol 81, PIP. sss-so4.
Kelley. Florence, Has Illinois the

c%at!onal Review. vol. 81, PIP. 3s3-3o4.
Kelley. Florence, Has Illinois the
Best Laws in the Country for the Pro
lection of Children? Journal Of Ameri-
can Sociology. vol. 10. PIP. 29e-31+.
LOCALIZED Ignorance IN the Nationa'
Capital. Charities. vol. is, PIP. s22-s24
List of Articles on, 1s71-t905. Ma
tional Education Association Proceed.
ings, 1906. PIP. s74-75.
Methods and Results in Central Eu-
rope, Report of Commissioner OF Edu-
cation, 1s98-99. pit. 1, pr. 147-G4.
Milton. George F., Compulsory Edu-
cation and the Southern States, 1908.
Page. Roosevelt and Thomas, j. s.,
Report IN Compulsory Education to the
Cooperative Education Association OF
Virginia, 1905. Proceedings of the So
ciety. 1905. PIP. 155-iso.
Price Law In New Jersey. Charities,
vol, Il, PIP. s7o-3, January 1s. 1909.
Report of the Committee on State
School system of. National Education
Association Proceedings, 1891, PIP. 294-
sT.
Scholarship for Working Children.
Annals of American Academy, vol. SO,
sup. PIP. loo-fo3. March, 1909.
School Aspect of Compulsory Edu-
cation and Child Labor, National Educa-
ton Association Proceedings, 1905, PIP.
103-l11.
The Short Duration of School Attend
ance: It's Causes and Remedies. Jour
nal OF Social Science. No. So. December
1895, PIP. 6s-S1.
Social and Legal Aspect of, National
Education Association Proceedings,
1905, PIP. 11f-113.
Sullivan. James D, Summary of the
Compulsory Attendance and Child La
Dor Laws of the States and Territories
of the United States, 1907. New York
State Library Bulletin, ia.
Welfare of the Child. Report OF Com
missioner of Education, 1906. pit. 2. PIP.
10000.
Why Is Public Education in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08
POULTRY SHOW OPENS.
Annual Exhibition ut Hnrrisonburg l.
Hest, Ever Held.

[Special to The Times-pispntch.l
Harrisonburg. Va, December THE
second annual exhibition OF the Mutual
Poultry and Pet Stock Association
| opened this morning at 0 o'clock in the
bie Sublett Warehouse building, across
, from the Baltimore and Ohio depot,
Nearly 500 birds are on exhibition
making the best show eve given in
the county,
r. IL. Simmons. OF Charlotte. n, e..
an expert Judge. who Is booked to
Judge tho State exhibition in Rtchmond
in January, is scoring tho fowls,
ENhibitors are here from several
StGtes.
A large number of prizes VIII be
awarded the winners tomorrow niEnt.
Dr., N. S, Mayo. 81 the .Y,,x. !. az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08
LIBRARY GATHERS
MORE REFERENCES
State Institution Has Works on
Compulsory Education and
School Consolidation.

Reference lists are being prepared
constantly by the state Library TO aio
those In search of information, and In
this way Or. McIlwaine and his as
sistants are bringing the library close
to the public.
The latest lists are on the subjects
OF compulsory education and OF con
solidation OF schools. These two live
topics in Virginia are being much
studied, and for the convenience ol
those who desire to know where lit
oratnre may be found the lists are
gathered, revealing a number Of works
The Times-Dispatch naturally furnishes
"a good deal of the literature, and Its
articles are carefully indexed.
Following are the lists:
Compulsory Education.
Bryan, George. Address on Compui-
sorry Education before the co-opera.
tive Education Society, Times-Dispatch
December 20. 1907.
Compulsory Education in Relation to
Crime and Social Morals, Report OF
Commissioner of Education, 1899. pit. z
PIP. 1311-l31s.
Compulsory Education in the South,
Annals Of American Academy. vol. 81
sup. PIP. $3.50. July, 1908.
Compulsory Education the Solution
or the Child-Labor Problem, Annals OF
American Academy, vol. 81. sup. PIP.
1876, July, 1908.
Conserving Childhood, Annals Amer.
can Academy. vol. 3d.. sup. PIP. 1-1i,
March, 1909.
Denver-Juvenile Court, The Prob
lem Of the Children, and How the State
OF Colorado Cares for Them. 1907. 222
PIP.
Discussion. Compulsory Attendance,
National Education Association Pro-
ceedings. 1893. PIP. 1888.
Discussion. National Education Asso-
citation, 1891. PIP. 297-3o5.
Discussion, National Education AS
ISOLATION Proceedings, 1889. PIP. 1918.
Does South Carolina Need a Compul-
sorry School System? Charities. vol. 81.
PIP. 1914. Feb. 10, 1909.
For Compulsory Education, Times
Dispatch. May 6. 1909.
G. F. Hoar's Bill on National sys-
TEN of Compulsory Education. National
Education Association Proceedings.
1871, pr. 1925.
Indirect Compulsory Education, Edu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08

detrimental Station. delivered an ad-
dress to the poultry men to-day.
Among the distant exhibits is a coop
that captured a 500 prize at Madison
Square Garden.
A white grounding from Washing
ton. D. c.. is one of the freaks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08
South Richmond Bureau,
The Dispatch.
ann ff,,ty Cfrnat

lIU3 HUH Street.
About 7:S0 o'clock yesterday morning as
Sergeant Eddie Waymack was walking up
the street, off duty for the time being, an
excited negro ran up to him with the state,
ment that a colored woman had been killed
by a negro. Waymack waited for no more,
but hotfooted 1t to the house. In question
and found Mary smith laying in a pool OF
blood and with a deep cut upon her head.
She was able, however. to give a description
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW 1T

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are proba-
ferine than any other disease, therefore,
when through neglect or other causes kidney
trouble Is permitted to continues, serious re.
suits are sure tO foIiOW.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-08
Easlcs elect Omccrs.

At a meeting of Petersburg Aerie OF
Eagles last night officers for the cnsu-
ing year We're elected. as follows.
Worthy President, w. III. Raftery; Vice
President. Joel T. Brown; Chaplain,
James M. Saunders; Secretary, g. G..
Peasants; Treasurer, George u. New
som; Inside Guard, John Sherrer; Out
side Guard, w. r. Warehouses; Truss
%tees--James w. Wells, Charles 4. sey-,
Ter and ", ~. French, These officers
Will bc Installed at tile first meeting
In January !.