davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-18
TUESDAY

Claude Weatherford the Harmony
marble dealer, was a Cresco visitor
Monday.
For pure Clover and Timothy seed,
call at the Flour and Feed Store of F.
A. Glass.
WANrED-A girl or woman for gen
eral housework. Enquire of H. c.
Burgess.
C. p. McNally went to Chicago Sat
urday night for short visit with his
brothers. A
Art. Goettel left this morning for a
short visit with his parents and brother
at Waterloo.
Mrs. Floyd Blandin came from Rice
vile Friday for visit at the F. C.
Blandin home.
N. S. Rowley returned last week
from his visit with his brother Humph-
rey, in 5. Oak.
Mrs. p. S. Barker and children left
to-day for their new home near
Buffalo, S. D.
E. p. Webber who is travelling for
the Queen Cupalo, was an over Sunday
visitor at home.
Mrs. Sophronia Davis is reported as
being seriously i'll at the home of Mrs.
John Crawford.
Miss Allie Mae McCook returned
Sunday morning from a visit with
Chicago friends.
DR.. and Mrs. Ray Becker of LIE Roy,
were Easter Sunday visitors among
Cresco relatives.
Mrs. Charles Goth came up from
Ridgeway Saturday for short visit
with Cresco friends.
Base ball-Harmony vs. Cresco. Har
mony has one of the fastest teams in
southern Minnesota.
Mrs. Peter Herzelle and childred to
Lime Springs Tuesday after visit
with Cresco relatives.
If you want farm loan at q low rate
of interest, see American Loan Il Trust
Company. Cresco. la.
Miss Alma Hover of Decorah has
been a guest the past few days at the
w. E. Howard home.
Miss Matilda johnson returned Sat
urday to st. Paul after weeks visit
with her mother, Mrs. Andrew John
son.
If you want to buy or sell Real
Estate call on. Milz & Owens. Office
over Motifs Dry Goods Store, Cresco,
Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-18
VOL. LII. NO. 81.
Progress Of the New Creamery.

The new creamery project has re-
ceived fresh impetus during the past
few days and a reorganized company
has filed articles of incorporation, have
submitted the plans for the new bull
ding to Various contractors, and today
the officers meet with railroad officials
to decide upon site, the one most
favored being the railroad land former
~ occupied by the old stock yards.
The officers of the reorganized COM
pany are as follows:
Jesse Bowden, Pres.
John M. Farnsworth,' Vice-Pres.
w. H. Owens, Sec'y.
H. ]. Webber, Treas.
John McDermott, WIN. F. Frank. T.
J. Gibbons, Miles Henry and Bernard
Nc Allister, Directors.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-18

Do your spring grinding now Al
after May 1st. will grind only Friday
and Saturdays. Harry PoLLlrr.
For painting and paper hanging
phone No. n. Prompt and satisfactory
work. MILLER & WOODARD.
WANrED-A girl for general house
work. Enquire of
MRS. HI. W.. SHUTTLEwoRrH
Boy WANTED-to work on farm, that
can handle a team. Phone Howard
Center l6. VINCENT KAPLER.
/ Miss Mary Lee Yager came Monday
from Riccville for visit with her aunt
Mrs. ]. C. Webster and other Cresco
relatives.
N. Damon has recently purchased .
fine Coach stallion which will be found
in Cresco during the season one day of
each week.
w. E. Millington is over from Mason
City visiting relatives and friends and
looking after his farming interests in
Orleans twp.
FOR SALE-A No. 2 Mann bone cut
ter and new 1lOegg "Old Trusty''
incubator. Enquire Of DANIEL WHEEL
Err, the gardener.
Mrs. Joe Kapler, who has been .
guest at the R. Kapler home, left Sat-
urday on her return trip to her home
in Alberta, Canada.
Mrs. F. E. Blandin has been a suf-
ferer for the past two weeks from =
swollen foot and ankle, which may de-
velop into rheumatism.
Mrs. Lewis of Chicago ILL.,, who has
been visiting relatives at Arlington. II.
came Tuesday noon for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Eugene Irvine.
Mrs. Nellie Powers -Willoughby of
Crosby N. Dak., came Saturday night
for visit with her parents and other
Cresco relatives and friends.
Ray Barnes was up from Waterloo
for an Easter visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnes, of Schley,
and other relatives and friends.
G. A. Marshall left Friday evening
on q business trip to Dubuque and to
visit over Sunday with his daughter
Emily who is attending St. Mary's
school.
I don't want you to pay $1.5O and
81. SIS for flour for I will furnish you
-four at sl.3O and s1.35, good enough
for anybody. With my own delivery
again on the street will dsliver your
goods promptly in any part of town.
F. C. WoELLsTEIN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-18
PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
s1.oo PER YEAR

LOST "A string of gold beads some
where between w. O. Swenson's
jewelry store and Park Hotel. or be-
tween Main St. and N. B. Wheeler's
residence. Finder leave at this Office.
A number of little ladies gave a
party Saturday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Mary Woodward, compliment
tary to little Miss Susie Porter, who
was to leave soon for her new home in
South Dakota. The afternoon was
spent in games and merrymaking,,
during which adaintyilunch was served.
Miss Susie was the recipient of beau
tiful ring as token Of love from her
little friends, all of whom wish the
best of success to follow her to her
future home.
At the Congregational church both
morning and evening services on
Easter Sunday were largely attended,
the evening audience taking the entire
seating capacity of the church. In the
morning appropriate Easter music was
rendered by the choir, the holy COM
munion celebrated and 8 candidates re-
ceived into church membership. The
evening service was largely musical,
the regular quartette being assisted by
Mrs. Schlegel and Dana Mead, and the
Kakac orchestra. The readings by
Martha Becker ard Allie Mae McCook
were both excellent the latter being
especially in keeping with the Easter
observance.
M. M. Graf is having installed in his
place soda fountain with which he is
exceedingly pleased, it being al home
work. The wood work was turned out
by w. B. Lent, the staining and finish
ing being the work of Roe Brown. The
draught arm is the the only furnishing
of outside manufacture, this being
very handsome, silver plated electric
lighted affair. The interior furnishing
will be the work of Lynn Strayer, while
M. o. Swenson has the plumbing work.
Mr.. Graf expects to have the foun-
tain in workinglorder in weeks time,
and will have when competed rs fine
piece of furniture as one could desire,
one which will be credit not only to
him but to the makers.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-18

For SALE OR RENr-A good house
and garden on the South Side, known
a. the Coleman Naughton place. In.
of B. Naughtcr or F.. X. Thompson.
We want the people. to call and ex.
anime our new steel ice-box. All stee
with hardwood finish.
LoMAs & FARNswoRTH.
Misses Mayme Hurd and Blanche
Bach came Friday from Fayette for ar
over Sunday visit with their sisters,
Miss Hurd and Miss Bach of the High
School.
Miss Helen Kakac returned Saturday
from visit with relatives at Saratoga.
She was accompanied home by her
cousin, Miss Elsie, who came for a
short visit.
w. A. Glass has sold the ''Grill"
restaurant to Fred White who has
taken possession. James Glass will
remain with the new proprietor for a
short time.
Mrs. A. w. River came from Rice
vile Monday. being again called here
by the condition of her sister. Mrs.
Andy Jensen, whose illness has devel-
opec into malarial fever.
For SALE Early Eureka and the
late Rural New Yorker seed. potatoes,
and fax seed, free from noxious weeds.
Phone E. Albion 13.
E. E. BATEMAN.
! Tay lor's new Easter styles of Photos
will please you. Come and see them.
We are sure to please you in photo of
your pretty, gown and Easter hat. Tell
me what you, like? TAYLOR STUDIO.
Frank White wentjto Chicago Satur-
day night, returning Monday morning.
While there he purchased two new
machines which will soon be installed
in the laundry, one large size wash
ing machine. Mr.. White also expects
to install another new washing machine
q soon after this one is placed as is
convenient.
F. A! Huber is expected to come up
from Cedar Rapids to-day to complete
arrangements for his removal to Cres-
CO, expecting to move his complete
stock here by July 1st. In all prob
ability, the factory building will be
located on the Kicks lots. the purchase
of which has been delayed only by
failure to secure side track from the
railroad company. but this will prob
ably be settled satisfactorily to-day.
While here Mr.. Huber will doubtless
let the contracts for the new factory
and q new residence for himself.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-18
Easter ball, Armory, April goth.
Base ball April Goth Harmony

| Easter ball, Armory, April Goth.
Base ball April Goth Harmony v.
Cresco.
Canary birds for sale. Enquire Of
Mrs. Geo. BY.
Walter Mott was an over Sunday
visitor at Decorah.
Save money by buying flour mid
dlings of F. A. Glass.
FoR SALE-Light wagon with thills.
Enquire at this Office.
John Cray of Lime Springs was .
| Cresco caller Tuesday.
Shoe Repairing under Farnsworth's
bank by E. w. Plopper.
Newton Davis of Lime Springs was
a Cresco visitor Saturday.
Smoke Judge Harlan Sc cigar At
w. A. Glass both places.
N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer; office
opposite the National Bank.
Miss Mildred Gibbtns came from
Bonair Friday for a.short visit.
R. J. Becker, the Calmar land man,
was up TO Cresco last Saturday.
Miss Helen Ca&ard, who is teaching
at Elma, spent Sunday at home.
Miss Helen Kakac is assisting with
the work in the Auditors Office.
Cresco will meet their old rivals
Harmony, at Cresco, April Goth.
Mrs. James Nichols of Banair was a
Cresco caller the last of the week.
A. L. Upton was out from Chicago
last week on brief business trip.
Mrs. Bertha Buck of Calmar was the
guest of Mrs. P. Kicks, Saturday.
E. o. White came down from Vino
ma last week for few days. stay.
Dressmaking and plain sewing done.-
MRS. w. H. MILLER.
Potatoes for sale. Phone 2s6.
w. A. SMITH.
DR.. w. T. DAILY, physician and
surgeon; office over National Bank.
A good l6O acre farm for sale. Ap-
ply to ]. E. JACKSON, Cresco, Iowa.
Mrs. Chas. Odell returned Monday
morning from her visit at Mt. Carroll,
III.
Mr.. Woodruff, of Iowa City, was the
guest of Miss Helen Caward over Sun
day.
Mrs. Robert Blackburn was the guest
of Ridgeway relatives the first of the
week.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-18
Winning Contestants.

Following are the winners in the
various townships at the preliminary
spelling contests held last Friday even
ing:
Vernon Springs Township-Earl
Grabau, John McAllister.
New Oregon Township Nellie Smith,
Haswell Rucker.
Paris Township Clara 1verson.
Albion Township Clara Blatter, Lu-
verna Walter.
Howard Center Township-Mary
Meade, Fern Walker:
Norwegian Synod Lutheran Church.
First Sunday after Easter, April 23d.
preaching services conducted in the
English language at 7:3o p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at 10
.. n.
Confirmation class every Saturday at
10 .. m.
Adult Bible Class Wednesday even
ing at 7:30 p. m.
All are welcome.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-18
Settle Your Account.

As 1.-THE Grill' has been sold, oil
accounts due must be settled at once.
may be found at the old stand for
that purpose. JAMES GLASS, Mgr.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-18
Notice

Cash paid for old rubber, scrap iron;
copper and rags. Extra allowance il
delivered. N. l. Phone 376.
SAN FELDSTEIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
BIG POWER PLANT
CHANGES HANDS.
Yadkin River Company Takes
Over Blewitt Falls Property.
Other News.
Especial to The Times Dispatoi,

.
Raleigh, n. c.. April 1o-Dceds and
the transfer of the Rockingham Power
Company tBlcwitt Falls plant) to the
1adkin River Power Company, of Ra-
leigh. chartered recently with $4,000
600 capital. the deed being given by
e. c. Potter and Wife, OF Newton,
Mass. There is also a mortgage deed
by the Yadllin Power Company to- the
Colonial Trust Company to secure
sl5.000,o00 bonds. President Charles r.
Johnson. OF the Carolina Power and
Light Company and Yadkin River
mcnts By these allied interests are
under way. They have purchased elev-
en- and half acres of land west OF
the State Fair Grounds for a big cleo
trio station. transferring lines are be-
ing surveyed from Blewitt Falls to
Raleigh. thence to Durham, Henderson.
Goldshoro. Fayetteville and other
nearby towns Taken in connection
With great developments heading this
way from Charlotte via Greensboro
and Durham interurban lines, the Yad-
kin River Power Company movement
here is regarded as most Significant
Commissioner of Agriculture Graham
announces the appointment of w. II.
Eden as State dairyman, to succeed !
~ Connover. resigned. 10 take charge
or the mammoth dairy of the Naval
Academy. Annapolis. Eden Is an A
and NJ. College gradute, and has been
assistant to Dairyman Connovcr FOR
two years.
The March sales of leaf tobacco on
the twenty markets OF North Caro-
lima, reporting to the State Depart
ment OF Agriculture, aggregated $685.
obs frst-hand for growers, against
s.o6S,lS4 for March. 1910, and as COM
pared with l1.1ll0S7 pounds during
February this year. Winston Salem
led for March, with l,O24.9o2. and
Reidsvllle was second, with so1. e75
pounds.
There came from State Senator Cobb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
Social and
P ersonal

HE Easter dances at the Univer-
sity OF Virginia are always
among tho most important func-
lions of the season to the members of
the younger society set here, and
number OF the most charming girls in
Virginia will go to Charlottesville the
last OF this week to be present at tho
germans next week. The fraternity
houses are thrown open every after
noon for charming little teas. and the
iaS0rs at the different germans given
every night are always novel and at
tractive.
Miss Emily Montague. formerly or
Now York now OF Richmond, who is
spending some time with relatives
here. will leave Saturday for the Uni.
Nersity of Virginia Other Richmond
Sits soin6 Will be Misses Mary Chal-
mcrs and Isabelle Carter, two or tho
most popular Icbiitantcs presented last
winter Miss Dorothy Winston, OF
Minneapolis. who has been Visiting
Mrs. Esbert Leigh. Jr.. and her aunts
nc Misses Jones, in this city, left sat
urday to be the guest OF Mrs. Thomas
j1 Rosscr at the University OF Vl-
sihia She will also attend tho Easter
festivities al that college before lcav-
ing to visit relatives in Pennsylvania.
Cntiin--No-. nson.
\ b!lliant wedding 10 be celebrated
tonight at 0 O'Clock IN Danvillc viii
be that OF Miss Mabel Robinson and
James I. Catlin, il. The church viii
be mass OF beautiful spring bowers.
ana big reception will follow the
ceremony. y number Of Richmond
people have gone 10 Danvillc for the
wedding and prominent society people
from Virginia and North Carolina viii
he present Among the delightful
functions that have been given for
MISS Robinson was Il luncheon yestcr-
day at the Country club. given by
MISS Tina Allen and MISS ia therlno
lnson The dccora tons were cxnu!s-
re pink towers end pink shaded
lights.
LIMITATIONS OUT
Mrs Thomas HouEhton Lcary has
issued cards for the marriage OF her
daughter, Nora Purcell. TO Stcphen
Haskell Derby. the ceremony TO take
riace ON Tuesday evening. April %.
ut haif-past o clock. In the home or
the brides mother 100 Grove Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11

OF Robson county. to the State De-;
partment Of Education this morning q:
letter to the effect that in the enthu-.
siastic movement for the establish
ment Of county farm life school fors
Robson. one citizen has already Of
fered $4,000 and sixty acres Of land
for 1t. and several townships have vol.
unteered to equip such school. If
located in their territory. There are diff
ferences a S to location. a question tina,
is not to develop until the preliminary,
matter OF voting the $4,000 bonds Is
settled. Robson county votes on the
question May ..
State Superintendent u. Y. Joyner
returned to-day from Newbern. where
he participated in Craven county.
rally for establishing a county farm
life school Saturday. and says the
Craven people are almost a unit for
the movement, even the town people
who are already taxed for their NUM-
cipal high school. being enthusiastic
for the farm life school Newbcrl,
votes May 7. 81
the III ]. Olive Company, Of Sails.
bury. is chartered with 100000 capt.
tai for constructing and operating
electric, steam and other railways, and
other enterprises. the incorpora tors
being w. ]. Olive, Knoxville, Hayden
Clement and Thomas j. Jerome. Sails
bury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
CARRIERS GROVE, soLD.
historic Estntc Changes Hnnds-Cir-
cult Court C0nycnes
,c, Tn E g, to The Times Dispa tch.l

~ ne llmeS-DlSDat cI.
liamsburg, Va. April i0-At re-
Sess OF court to-day 3. y. Peachv and
Norvell L. Henley. trustees, sold at
PUBLIC auction the historic farm known
as Carter's Grove situated in lower
James City county. The purchasers
we're r 6. Bedford. OF Newport News:
;; r. Curtis. Of Warwick. and A. G.
darwood. Of James City, and the price
paid was. 100000 There were a mum
per OF bidders for the place. but the
able
Captain e. ". Maynard. Of Bislers
To- day purchased at trustees sale the
nome Of the late Michael Ellwood the
price paid being s1O1O
Ilrcuit Court with Judge n. e. Tyler
hresi,ding. convened here this morning
IN II, the temporary courthouse, in the
una msburg Hotel building The al :
lcnuance was very large. many having
come to get Il view OF the ruins OF tho
= r. Warren: OF Richmond was here
20 20 Gay. ana adjusted the insurance on
the courthouse. banding over to tho
az 1,n, III draft for 5000 in full
OF c!alm. No steps have been taken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
UNDERSTANDABLE
SUFFERINGS
Dumb Chills, aud Other Serious
Symptoms, Complicated the Ill
ness fMiss Rutherford, For
merly Of Atlanta.

Douglassvile, Tex Five wears ago
was caught in a rain at the wrong time"
writes Edna Rutherford, OF DouglassvlIe,
Tex, and from that time was taken with
dumb chills and fevers and suffered more
than | can tell.
tried all the medicines that thought
would do me any good, and four different
doctors, but got no relief, so began TO
take Cardu.
have now taken six bottles OF Cardu
and am wonderfully improved. feel
better than have in many months, and
am thankful to your wonderful medicine. !"
There is a reason why Cardu is so
exceptionally successful III relieving wo.
mems troubles after other medicines fail
and that is that it contains rare herbal
ingredients. which have to be imported
especially from Europe, and which bv
their SPECIFIC action on the womau1y
organs, help to strengthen and restore
them to health
Cardui is more successful than other
medicines because it is " different 1t is
in class by itself. 1t is not a cure ali
but a woman's medicine, tonic for weak
women.
1t does one thing, and it does it we'll.
That's the secret Of its so years Of
success.
n. b Write TO Ladies Advisory Dept.
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga,
Tenn, for S becial Instructions and 64-pare
book, Home Treatment for Women
sent IN plain wrapper on request.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
EASTER FESTIVITIES
WILL BEGIN ON MONDAY
Brilliant Socinl Events Will Tnke Plncc
During Week mt Washington
and Lee.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.] Z
Lexington, Va, April 10.-The exam

LeNinS Ton, Va tNpIii -. uC S>eA''--
nations for the second .crm at Wash
ington and Lee University, winch TOT
the past three weeks have been oc-
cupying the attention of the students
are now q matter of record. and all
interest is now being directed towards
the Easter festivities. which begin on
Monday, april II Easter week prom
Uses to be gala week 1t Washington
and Lee. and no efforts. are being spared
in preparation for the various events
An unusually large number Of visit
Ing girls are expected, in Lexington
and there will also be q number OF
alumni in attendance.
The festivities for the week will be-
gin on Monday night, April II. with
the Junior prom" which has become
an annual event at Washington and
Lee. and which for the past two years
has been one Of the most brilliant
functions of the whole session On
Tuesday night following. the Cotillion
Club will give its annual Easter ger
man. On Wednesday night the Phi
Kappa Psi Fraternity Will give a ger
nan in honor of the visiting girls. The
Dramatic Club Will Put Brown. OF
Harvard on the boards for the nrst
time in Lexington some time within
the week. but the exact date has not
as yet been decided upon The com :
pined musical clubs will also give a
performance on some date to be Sc
lected later, and the visitors will be
entertained at two ball games ono
With MARYLAND Agricultural College. on
April p, and the other with the ITni-
NerSlty OF South Carolina on ADril %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
JUDGMENT FOR $1,000.
verdict IN Case OF sidney Wood,a Al
inlniSt ra!Ors NEaiust \ e. ~,

Snecinl TO The Times Dispa tch.I
Martlnsville. Va, April 1O.-The Jury
IN the case OF Sidney Woods admins
trators AGAINST the Norfolk and West
ern Railway Co. gave ii verdict
In favor Of the plaintiff for 81 900 a
motion was made to set aside the YER
dict. on the ground that it was con
trary to law and evidence. This mo-
ton was taken into consideration by
Judge Harvey. and Will probably be
decided In vacation. The suit IS the
first OF It's Kind ever brought here.
and 1t attracted considcra bic attention.
smith & Whittle appeared for tho
plaintiff. ard John w. Carter. OF Mar
tinsvilie, and Marshall Mccormick. OF
Roanoke, for the railway corsrany
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
STO CI<HOLDERS OF BANK
MUST HATIF,Y AGREEMENT,

Especial to The Times Dispatch
brlstoi' va. April 1o.-The details
or the agreement were perfected to-9
day, and the matter only awaits the
approval of the stockholders AZ 81
meeting to be held April 20 Wherein
the the First National Bank, Of Bristol
MI assume the liabilities to deposit
Bristol. to the amount of $375.0Oo. IL
the stockholders OF the closed bank
ratity the agreement. the depositors
VIII receive their money Dromptly.g,A 1854
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
Corps of Teachers Named,

lSpa tCh.7 G--77IE-
Bristol Va, April 1O.-Superintend- &
ent S. r. McChesney has named the
following corps Of teachers to assist
him In the SUNNI er Normal School. to
be conducted at Emory and Henri
College for the benefit OF teachers IL
Southwest Virginia: j. H. Hunter, j. AZ.
G. Hurt. S. ". Edmondson, A. g. wiz
liams Mrs. Virginia Parrish, Misses
kate Wheeler Edna Mosher, Lizzie
Harvey. Elizabeth Ivy, Ida NJ Stahl
and Robert Snaveley. lF293
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
ANNUAL. MEETING
HELD ON SUNDAY
Baptist sunday-school Asso
citation Elects New
Officers.
LIBERAL PRIZES FOR FAIR
Negroes in Serious Cutting
Affray-Other Petersburg
News.
Times Dispatch Bureau.
10? North Sycamore Street.
Petersburg. Va, April 10.

clSi SUR g d., April ~.
The annual meeting of the Baptist
Sunday School Association OF Peters
burg and vicinity was held yesterday
afternoon in the First Baptist Church,
and the following officers were elected
for the ensu ng year:
President. J. X. Sutherland: Vice
President, j. W. Long; Secretary, T.
Eaton Adkins: Assistant Secretary G.
u. Lewis; Treasurer, G. G. Clarke
Reports from the various schools
show the following organiza tion for
the past month:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
n Hun tington, ". Va, June 3 to 10. <

in Huntington. w Va, June 8 to 10 a
committee on battlefield park was APP
pointed. consisting of w. T. Baugh.
l. Y. Parham and w. :. Lyon. Grand
Secretary George F Brown OF Lex
ington, will officially visit the council
next Saturday night.
Exhibition BalI Games.
The Altoona, Pa team, Of the Tri-
State LcaS sue, will play two games
with the Petersburg team on Wednes-
day and Thursday, and the Trenton,
y. j.. team, Of the same league Will
play here on Friday and Sa turday.
Fine games are expected.