davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04

ISL u IL True CLdU uOG Only UlOdU, OuC OVOIy
other product of the Beef Trust sells In
England, Free Trade country, cheaper than
in Chicago, and has been doing so for twelve
months? Therefore, isn't the farmer who
raises meat for market already in competition
with the other meat raisers of the world!
big lot of Western wheat is shipped
abroad every year and is sold in competition
with wheat raised in other parts of the world.
Therefore, isn't the Western wheat grower
already competing, not only with the wheat
grower of Canada, but with the wheat grow
ers of the aUorzd?
The moving machines the reapers and
binders, and other products of the Interna-
tional Harvester Company; steel rails and
other products of the Steel Trust; all kinds
of farming implements are sold in the re-
hottest part of Europe cheaper than they are
sold in the American city where they are
manufactured Therefore, isn't the employee
of the Steel Trust and the finished American
mechanic already competing with every other
laborer on the face of the globe?
The American mills sell cotton goods in
Asia and Europe in competition with the
forei On mills
Therefore, isn't the American cotton mill
employee already not only competing with
the English mill hand, but with the mill hand
OF every other country where cotton goods are
manufactured?
OF course he is, and no one knows it better
than the men who tell him that "a reduction
of the tariff will lessen your wages by making
you compete with cheap foreign labor"
The Beef Trust buys hog or a steer on
foot.
All that is known about said hog or steer
at that time is that he is going to the Chicago
stock yards to be slaughtered, and his remains
sold to human beings for their consumption.
The price paid is what the Beef Trust calls
the market price-there is no difference be-
tween the market price paid for meat that
will be sold in Chicago and meat that will
be sold in England-it is the Trusts market
price, and that is all.
But half of the beef may be sold in Chicago
and half in London, and the half that is sold
in London is sold cheaper than the half that
is sold In Chicago, even after the Beef Trust
has paid freight on the meat by rail to the
seaboard and then by water to London.
So how would free meat lower the price of
a steer on foot?
Our Western and Northwestern wheat is
shipped abroad just as is the wheat grown
by the Canadian, and it is sold at prices that
compete with his, so why will free wheat hurt
$175 per barrel that it now robs the home
consumer of?
The machinist who makes parts of the
machines which the International Harvester
Company sells in Capetown gets the same
price that he gets for like parts that 60 on
machines that harvest the grain at home. He
doesn't get more for welding piece that is
to be used on machine in Illinois than he
does for welding piece that is to 60 on one
in Russia
He is already competing with foreign labor
in foreign markets lust as the laborer who
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04
EDITORIAL NOTES
BY j. I'd. WATSON

This week the lower House of Congress is
debating the Free List measure, with the
chances OF its passage almost certain.
The Trust organs and mouth-pieces-
subsidized daily newspapers-are emitting
bowls of pain, as we'll as sounding alarms
about the poor laboring mans condition if the
measure becomes law.
About every trick and argument that the
Trust officials and the Trust hirelings know
is being put to use-efforts being made to
arouse class against class and section against
section
The laborer is being told that the Free List
measure means the letting into this country,
free, the products of the cheap foreign laborer,
and the lowering of the wages of the in
telligent American laborer to the scale of
that of the inferior foreign laborer.
The Western the Eastern, the Northwest
ern farmer is being told that the Canadian
Reciprocity agreement and the Free List
measure gives the Southern cotton planter
millions of dollars per year at his expense
The Southern farmer is being told that the
Free List measure will lower the price of his
cotton, because it takes the duty off cotton
goods.
In the Birmingham, Ala, district, the dis
trict represented by Congressman Underwood,
three thousand employees of the Steel Trust
have been thrown out of employment the
Trust claims because the duty on some steel
products will be lowered-but really, and as
the Trust was braZen enough to tell Under
wood to get revenge on Underwood.
In other sections cotton factories are being
shut down or are being run on half time, and
the employees are being told that it is be-
cause the duty on cotton goods is to be
lowered
In the steel manufacturing districts the
people are being told that their wages will
have to be lowered "because the tariff on
your products is to be taken off and the men
who are doing 1t are making you compete
with lot of cheap foreigners. They are TAX
ing bread out of your and your families
mouths to benefit those who live in another
country"
The laborers who work in the Southern
cotton mills are told 1--WE will have to stop
going to admit cotton goods free, and the
cloth you make will sell for no more than
that made by the cheap English mill hand"
Literally, they are trying to make the
laboring man believe that the enactment of
these two measures will pauperize him to such
an extent that he cannot make soul and body
meet-that he is to be placed on the same
wage scale with the Chinese coolie
And the pity is that hundreds of thousands
of laborers will believe the Trust-manufac-
tured lie.
Reason a minute, Mr.. Farmer and Mr..
Laborer and see how little there is in these
calamity bowls.
Free wheat and free meat from Canada
will take away millions of dollars from the
wheat growing and meat-raising farmers, so
the Trust news agencies are telling you, but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
Real estate for Sale.

Factory Sites on Belt Line
Near Broad and North Tilden
Streets. $4,000 per foot and
Solid square OH main line OF r..
L. & r. r. n. at Boulevard, $4,000
per foot.
McvEIGH & GLINN,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
auttion 5alcs, future Daps
AUCTION SALE
.OF
VALUABLE PROPERTY IN NOR
FOLK. VA.

BY virtue of two DEGREES. entered.
respectively. on July 10. 1911, and July
20. 1871, in the suit pending in the
Court OF Law and Chanccry OF the city
Core and others against Boyee DoddS
Core and others, we tho undersig neo,
who were appointed special comma
E!oners for that purpose. Will sell at
public auction. at the Norfolk Real
Estate and Stock Exchange. Plume
street. Norfolk. Va, on
TUESDAY. OCTOBER ci. 1911.
at IL NJ.
the following real estate, located in
the city OF Norfolk, Va. OF which John
II. Core died seized and possessed:
hose certain tracts or parcels of
s5.i5s acres. more or less. lying along
Armistead Bridge Road, adjoining
Client. as laid down on plat iilcd as
Exhibit c. with the bill in tho alloy.
mentioned suit made hy w T. Brooke,
City Engineer. FOR John II. Core In
July. 1905. reference being made to
said plat for a moro particular de-.
scription OF the land.
sales arc To be made subject 10
continuation by tho above mentioned
court.
The terms and conditions OF sale and
plats showing said property can be
obtained from any of the undersigned
special commissioners or auctioneers.
WIN. W. OLD, JR..
Norfolk. Va;
a. W. PATTERSON.
Richmond. Va:
l.. CLAY KILBY.
Norfolk. Va:
Special Commissioners.
u { HOGGARD s: co.
STEPHENSON & TAYLOR.
c. y. WHITEHURST & CO,
Norfolk. Va. Auctioncers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
auftfon SALES, Future 3aapa
BY ]. Thompson Brown & Co,
lll3 East Main Street.
AUCTION SALE
OF
ATTRACTIVE
Suburban Home

On LEFTWICH LANE. NEAR STOP
IL. SEVEN PINES TROLLEY, ON
PREMISES,
TUESDAY. OCTOBER ~,
p. NJ,
Well built sevcn-room dwallin,
'front.' aud rear porches: two stories and
nan; In a pretty oak grove: big barn
ana stable; chicken house ana other
improvements: nice lawn, and one and
all IN good order; surrounded by nice
helghnors; high and dry location. This
property should commend itself 10 any
ono wanting nice, cheap suburban
place OF easy access to the city
TERMS: Very liberal and announced
at sale.
j. THOMPSON BROWN 6: co.
-huctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

will sell by auction, to tho highest
bidder. at my farm on Harper's Lane,
Ifcnrico county. Va. between Nine Milo
and Creighton Roads, three miles from
lNchmond. on
MONDAY, OCTOBER %, 1911,
at IL ~ NJ,
Tho following farm equipment. stock.
etc. all in prime order. viz:
one Swill Tank, one S-lIorse Power
Engine and Wood Saw. one ThreshinI
Machine. hSc Cows. SO Pork Hogs.
weight about $50 pounds each: 80 Sows
win Pigs. 10 Sows and Pigs, - Shoats,
one registered Boar. 10 acres Cut Corn,
nVc Lambs. 20 AnSora Goats, one
wagon. ono Dump Cart, one Runabout.
one stylish Stanhopc truhber tres,
one Surrey, one fhicton, one set Bug
81 Harness, one set Cart Harness
Wagon Harness. plow Harness. all
kinds or Farming Tools such rs Plows
etc. one stump Fuller, one Feed Cut
ter 80 Hotbed sash. four Teams uhree
norses and one mnlc) 80 White Leg
morn Hens 100 Pullcts. q lot OF House
hold Furniture. one good Cook stove,
fivc barrels Cement, one ton Guano
TERMS: All sums OF SIS and under
cash over that amount. by note Of
nine months. bearing & per cent in
fereki, with satisfactory indorsors.
rho public generally is invited to at
tend this sale, as bargains cal he had
Rnj sale is positive.
n y. POLLARD.
Get OF at Stop IS. Cedar Fork. seven
Pines line. In front of Mr.. Dick Car
tiers farm. and ask for Pollard's farm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

Pursuant to an order of the District
court of the United States for the
Eastern District OF Virginia. entered
on the list day Of October. 1911. in the
rupts. We Will SELL on the premises.
No. 500 West Clay street corner Brool,
avenue and Clay Strects). on
THURSDAY. OCTOBER Is.
the large stock of Staple and Fancy
Groceries. fine Store Fixtures. Teams
etc. consisting Of
STOCK
Canned Goods OF all kinds, including
Asparagus, Peaches. Corn, Tomatoes,
Peas, Pork and Beans, Imported and
Domestic Cigars, Campbeils SOUPS,
Potted Meats. etc. Royal, Rumford.
Horsford, Good Luck, and other Bak-
ing Powders. Heinz and Hlrschs Bot
tied Pickles. Catsups. Olives. Sauces.
Vine gar. Ginger Ale, Grape Juice. etc.
Spaghetti Macaroni. Teas, Coffee.
Spices Rice. Starch. Soaps of all kinds,
Cereals and many other goods on
UNOPENED CASES.
Nineteen cases octagon and other
Soaps. four cases Macaroni. seven
cases Butter Trays. three barrels Vino
gar. two cases Washing Powders. one
keS Pickles, two cases Gold Dust, twelve
cases Stove Polish, five cases Preserves.
fifteen rolls Wrapping Paper, 10000
Paper Bags. and other original case
goods.
FIXTURES AND TEAMS.
VIII he sold at IL o'clock
consisting of two good Mules two De-
livery Wagons. two sets Harness Mer-
chants Tobacco and Wagon License
National Cash Register. Combination
Lock Iron Safe McCaskey Account
Register 600 accounts). two Cashier
Desks. Coffee Mill, two Counter Scales,
Platform Scales. Hanging Scales. Cof-
fee and Tea Display Cases, Showcases.
large Double Alaska Refrigerator (can
be used separately or together). Mar
BILE Top Meat Counter. square Meat
Blocks. three counters. Bins. Stands,
Cake Tins and Rack, and other fix
lures. etc.
Sale positive. TERMS: Cash.
ALBERT O. BoSCHEN.
Receiver.
Trustee
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

By request of nonresident owner.
We will sell at public auction, on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
by III. Seldom Taylor g. Co.
Real Estate Auctioneers.


In execution OF certain decd OF
Trust TO the undersigned trustee. dated
october 10, iaiO. recorded In the
clerks Office OF Richmond Chancery,
Court. in u. y. 2o9-A. page l0l. de-
fault having been made In tho pay
ment or q part Of the debt secured
thereby. and being required so 10 do
by, the beneficiary. l shall offer for
sale sale at public auction, upon the prem
THURSDAY. OCTOBER IS. 1911,
at $3.50 +. NJ
the above described property.
Tho house contains six rooms be-
sides hall room. bath and storeroom.
Ilhis is one of the best renting iocali-
ties in the growing West End, and the
purchaser will have a paying invest
ment or snug home
TERMS: Enough In cash to pay cost
of sale, all taxes to day OF sale. and
the sum Of sl,0l5. with interest there
on from October 10. 1911: balance on
credit OF twelve months. purchaser to
give note for credit payment, with in
terest added from da" OF sale. and So
cured by trust deed; or ell cash.
II. SELDOM TAYLOR.
Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
aurttnm Scales. 1uture Bapa.
BY Edward ). kose Company.
Real Estate .Aucliuneers.
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE
II; 7 DETACHED FRAME STORE.
MlfH DWELLING ABOVE, SOUTH.
WEsf CORNER OF BEvER-
NUMBERED 1901; ALSO THE DE-
TACHbD FRAME; DWELLING. AL
JOINING THE ABOVE ON THE
WEST. AND NUMBERED 1903: ALSO
n VACANT LOT 100 By SO FEET, IN
HEAk OF THE ABOVE AND
FRONTING ON WASlIIN GToN
STREET.
Al the request OF the owner. who Is
leaving the city. NC will sell by auc-
ton. upon the respective premises, on
THURSDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF &C.
ToBER. 1911.
at i:3O l.. ",
the real estate located Is above. No.
1901 has been known ss Il business
stand for many years. anu enjoyed
considerable patronage, which. con-
pied with the rapidly increasing popu-
lation on all sides. renders its future
as being exceedingly bright. No. 1903
VIII make comfortable home or de-
sirabic investment The vacant lot IL
n good site for either a wood and coal
yard or small houses could be erected
there which would yield hands ome
income upon tho outlay.
Be promptly on hand and avail your
self of the opportunity of adding to
your wealth.
TERMS: AT sale
EDWARD S. ROSE COMPANY.
Auctioncers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
AUCTION SALE
2 Valuable Farms
OCTOBER "a. AT 2 p. ~.

OCTOBER "a. AT . p. ~,
at Nontay Post Office, In usnovor
county, twenty-five miles from Rich
mond les acres In Hanover: excel
lent SOIL So acres in CIVILIZATIONS: creek
on place. Also 200 acres. moro or less.
known as the Bradley FARM A No. !
stock farm; 100 acres cleared.
inc above farms fronting on two
main roads. Sale positive, rain or
shine.
TERMS; Easy. and announced at
CAssELNGAN & co,
Auctioneers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
aurtiGn Scales. Future zaaps.



AS have decided to discontinue tho
dairy business. / will sell on my farm
known as tho Clark'S Farm, on the
Osborne Turnpike. about three miles
nelow Richmond, adjoining the we'll
known Chatsworth Dairy Farm,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 90. 1911,
sale commencing at 1880 sharp. =
Twenty head of dairy cows. ono fine
young Jersey Bull. three years old !.
one Jersey Cow, eight years old, calf
by her side: will give five to six gal
Ions milk a day; three other Fresh
Cows. good mixers. calves by Side:
other Cows. good mixers. averaging
two gallons milk day: one Binder.
good as new: one Double Wagon. good
as now: Flows, and other things too
numerous to mention.
TERMS: Cash
GEORGE r. NELSON,
Proprietor.
ClIAS. H. STRANG.
-Auctioucer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22


We wtll sell at public auction, on the
premises.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER %.
p. NJ
l. That pretty plateau of lots front
ing i,9 feet inches on south side
FLOYD Avenue. between Robinson and
Mulberry Streets. with depth of i79
feet inches. divided into seven lots
Of % feet each. or as a whole.
IT. Lot corner Main and Mulberry:
25xlIs.a to an alley.
III Two Main street lots. near
above: 30xiI3.o feet to alley.
This property is now in demand, for
building purposes and growing in
value daily. being at tho junction OF
the Wcsthampton and Broad Street
trolley, II has unusual street car ia
cilit'es. and is the best that's left
TERMS: Liberal. and announced at
sale.
j. THOMPSON BROWN & co.
AucGoneers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
BY Pollard & Bagby,
Real Estatc Auctloncers.
COURT SALE BY Auction


COURT SALE BY AUCTION
FRAME DWELLING KNOWN Az
NO. Clio NORTH TWENTY SECOND
STREET. on THE WEST LINE or,
INVENT Y-SEcOND STREET, Be
TWEEN LEIGH AND M" STREETS.
In execution or a decree of the Chan
Gerry Court Of the city Of Richmond. i'm
the suit of Ruth T. Gary's committee
vs. George Anna Pollard ct ais, en-
tered July %. 1911. the undersigned
viii sell by auction on the promises.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER p, 1911.
at O'Clock 2. NJ
the shove mentioned frame dwelling.
Lot 30 feet front. running back he
tween parallel lines iiT feet to an
nlley feet wide
TERMS: One-third cash. and tho
residue In equal payments at one and
Two years after date Of sale deferred
payments to be evidenced by notes.
win interest added at 8 per cent. title
TO be retained until all of tho pur-
chase money is paid. or ALL cash. al tho
option OF tho purchaser.
y J.. BOULWARE.
JOHN = LEARY.
Wli.LoUGHBY NEWTON. JR
Special Commissioners
certify that the bond rcouiret nv
bHc above decree OF the special com
missIoncrs has been duly given.
Given under my hand THIS olst day
OF October. 1911
Tes,o: cHAs. o. sAvIL1E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
aurttnn 5aIss. future Dapg
by Pollard & Ba yDy.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE

HtNI IVN SNLE
OF
CEN ltAbLI LOCATED SEMI-DE-
TACKLED FRAME DWELLINGS. NOS.
1oi AND I0G EAST CLAY STREET.
AT the request Of the owner. who is
determined TO sell. We VIII sell by auc-
ton, on the premises. on
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2s 1911.
at i:3o +. NJ,
the above mentioned centrally located
dwellings. Lots - feet front each.
more or less. These houses rent we'll
TERMS; Reasonable; announced at
sale
POLLARD &; BAGBY.
4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
BY j. Thompson Brown G. Co,
l1i3 Main Street.

BUILDERS, SPECTATORS. ATTEN-
TON!
TEN OF THE BEST AND DEEPEST
BUILDING LOTS
now left on Floyd and Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
The Valentine Auction Co.
AUcTloNEERS
& I g EAST BROAD SET
BANKRUPT AUCTION SALE.

LARGE STOCK OF GROCERIES. FINE,
ONS. HARNESS, LICENSE E,,rC, f1r
HUDSON & DAMIANL CORNER
CROOK AVENUE AND CLAY
STREET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
auftion 5aIss, future Daps
BY A ]. Chewing Company.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE
OF
CHOICE WEST GRACE STREET AND
FLOYD AVENUE LOTS, ON
THURSDAY. OCTOBER IS. 1911.

First-At 1850 o'clock P. NJ, lot
ao1l61 feet to an alley. on the north
line of Floyd Avenue. near West
Street.
second-At 500 o'clock p. NJ. lot
fronting 20 feet on the north line of
Grace Street. near the Boulevard
Both of these are choice lots, and
are only upon the market on account
of the owner moving from the city
and needs the money elsewhere. Please
be prompt, and you Will not regret 1t.
4. j. CHEWING COMPANY.
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
auttton Scales MonDap.
Auction Sale
OF

PERSONAL PROPERTY.
ONE SWILI. TANK. ONE S-HORSE
POWER ENGINE AND WOOD SAW.
ONE THRESHlNCi MACHINE, AND
OTHER PERSONAL PROPERTY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-26
HEREDtTY
Can Be Overcome in Cases.

The influence of heredity cannot of
course, be successfully disputed. but it
can be minimized or entirely overcome
in some cases by correct food and
drink. A Conn. lady says:
For years while. i was coffee
drinker suffered from bilious attacks
of great severity, from which used
very weak. Our family physician gave
me various prescriptions for improv-
ing the digestion and stimulating the
liver, which tried faithfully but with
out perceptible results.
''He was acquainted with my fanny
history for several generations back,
and once when visited him he said
IF you have inherited one of those
torpid livers you may always suffer
more or less from it's inaction We
can't dodge our Inheritance, you
know"
Il was not so strong a believer in
heredity as he was. however, and be
ginning to think for myself, conclud
ed to stop drinking coffee, and sec
what effect that would have | feared
it would be severe trial to give il
up. but when took Postum and had il
bwell made. it completely filed my
need for hot beverage and l grew
very fond of it.
~ have used Postum for three years
using no medicine. During all tina
time have had absolutely none o
! the bilious attacks that | used 10 suf
4 fer from, and have been entirely free
/ from the pain and facilitating effects
that used to result from them
THE change is surely very great
and / am compelled to give Postum
the exclusive credit for it, Name Civ
en- by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich
1 Read "The Road to Wellviile," il
pkgs. There's Reason
Ever read the above letter. a new
one appears from time TO time. The,
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-26
STATEMENT FROM
CLARENCE MACKAY
President of the Postal Telegraph Co
Talks About That Deferred
Service.
Especial to The Gate city,

Especial to The Gate Cityl
NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Clarence H.
Mackey has issued the following state
ment concerning the telegraph situa-
ton:
I'VE give such a fast day service
that there is no occasion for any de-
ferred service. Besides we are not
deferred company We rush are traf-
fic through to its destination within
few minutes from the time it is
handed to us. We do not believe the
public has any use for deferred day
service because the present day service
and night lettergram service seems to
be amply sufficient and we do not think
there is any demand for an inferno,
date service which would be no diff
ferent from the night service in its
practical workings
Fast service is what the public
wants and not slow service
CLARENCE H. MACKAY.
President
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-26

of that name. Sir Cecil, in a fit Of
anger. bound over the estate to his
eleven sons in ninety year lease.
which expired over thirty-five years
ago. The heirs have formed an as
ISOLATION known as the Calvers Heirs
association, with Mrs. A. Calvert
Bourgeoise of ST. Louis as president.
She has just returned from a success
full trip to Baltimore and will go
again in the immediate future to take
| the final necessary steps in securing
court action on the claims thar have
been filed against the estate for the
heirs.
Miss Pringle traces her ancestry
back to the original Lord Baltimore,
and she is one Of the few direct heirs
left to claim the estate. II am almost
too excited to say very much about
lit yet" she declared today when a
Telegram reporter called uDo,l her
at the Annex. Il have known for
some time that definite steps were
under way to establish the claims Of
the Baltimore and Calvert heirs to
the great estate which forms the
business heart of Baltimore, and Iut
my records III che hands Of prominent
New York attorneys in order that
my ancestry could be properly traced
back. My advices received this morn
ing state that this has been satisfac-
toriiy accomplished and that sm
ctrtainly one of the few direct heirs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-26

men either with or without full dress
evening suits will be conventional for
this affair and those attending who
are attired either way will conform
to their own wishes and those of the
military boys" Of Keokuk's Company
L.
Formally will be quality which
has been dispensed with and the
words "W-e-l-c-o-m-e" will be the
guiding attributes under which all
Will spend their most delightful and
first evening, with the city's organ
lied militia men,
The grand march will begin
promptly at nine O'Clock.
Entertain Visiting Military Men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LeBron will
entertain the visiting field officers at
six o'clock dinner Monday evening. at
their residence.