davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
OPAL RING IDENTIFIED.
Taken from Home of Mrs. Georue Jaekson-Last Attempt to Save 5er- tram G. Spencer.

Mrs. George Jackson of North street Springfield has identified an opal ring held by the mother of Bertram c. Spencer, who is now awaiting electro cutiOn for murder of Miss Martha Blackstone in Springfield, and the ring has been turned over to Mrs. Jackson.
 Several weeks ago Spencer told his counsel that the Jackson house was the first house he broke into and that he secured an opal ring, a diamond ring and a pocketbook. Spencer did not then know who occupied the house. Mrs. Jackson was unable to identify a diamond, ring held by Mrs. Spencer. but claimed the opal ring as her own.
 Attorney Richard P. Stapleton, counsel for Spencer. said that if the case Is not taken to the United States supreme court on constitutionality of law, he will appeal to Governor Foss and the council for communication of the death sentence to life imprison- ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
pEMoNsTRAToR oFAVolRDUPoIs
63o Pound Bride Gave That as Her oceupation-Hushand Weighs 135.

New York, Aug. 16.-The heavy weight record was broken at the mat rimonial bureau in Brooklyn today when Miss Alpine Blitch, 2 years old. who tips the scales at 6S0 pounds, and Louis Henry Aiken, printer ob- tafned a license to wed and half an hour later had the knot tied by an alderman. The bridegroom weighs 1S5 pounds.
 When the marriage clerk asked the brides occupation, according to the routine custom, she replied: Dem onstrator."
 '.Demonstrator of what?" quizzed the clerk.
 "Avoirdupois,' she said, meekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
YOUTH WANTED TO
 IMPRESS HIS SWEETHEART.
Stole and Pawned JeweIry to Take
 Her Automobile Riding.

New York, Aug. 16.-Seventeen year old Otto Won Have, pupil in Sunday school class in Fifth avenue church and aspirant for the hand of the daughter of a Harlem clergyman, was arraigned in police court today on charge of burglary and held in $5,000 bail for examination. The model youth,' as he was known, Is accused of entering the home of Frederick Edey the banker, in West 56th street. and making away with $500 worth of jeWelry. The police say he pawned
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
INDIAN MISSIONARY HERE.
Rev. Sumner R. Vinton WHI Preach a.
 Central Baptist Church.

Members of the Central Baptist church and others who have heard Rev. Sumner R. Vinton of Burmah, India, when he has preached and lectured here before. will welcome his coming on Sunday when he Is to supply the pulpit at the Central Baptist church in the absence of the pastor upon his summer vacation. Born in India of missionary parents, Rev Mir Vinton never fails to give a personal touch to his sermons which makes them espe- cially appealing. and in the evening he Is to speak upon the topic Western Women in Eastern Lands.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
MISSES KINesERceR ENTERTAIN.
Delightful Musicale Enjoyed at Fitch
 Vile Friday Evening.

The Misses Kingberger of Fitchville proved charming hostesses at a de- ltghtful musicale given at their home on Friday evening in honor of Miss Virginia Weber of Brooklyn. N. Y. Par bcularly enjoyable features of tho evening were solos by Miss Emily Fo ley, Miss Emma Strickland of Prov1 dence and Miss Marie Cleveland of Boston, with Miss Elizabeth Kingber- ger at the piano. There was a solo nicely rendered by Dr. w. B. Munroe of Fftchville and g. recitation by Dr, James Slocum of Roxbury. Mass, was favor ably received. Dainty refreshments were served and 1t was a thorougblv enjoyable occasion for everyone.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
Will Wed Next Week.

Dr. W. K. Thoms of New London, formerly interne in the Backus hos pital and Miss Edith Comstock ar to be married next week. They are to reside in the old Huguenot house ccr- ner of Hempsted and Jay strAst,s New London
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
---=--==-=-=--- s--7--~==--a WHEN THE BAND PLAYS
Norwich People Enjoy Fine Program
 on Union Square Friday night.

There was an audience of about D. 500 people at the second band con cert given by the city on Union Square Friday evening and line of automo- piles extended from the Otis library well towards the top of Union street hill The bandstand was this time erected under the archght near the court house at the foot of Union street instead of at the head of Bath street, as on the previous occasion. That the public was pleased with the concert was evident from the applause which followed each number of the program, finely rendered by Tubbs band of 26 pieces. Frank K. King. leader. Eight selections were givea and the concert lasted from to s.30 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
serviees at eardnsr Laks.

4 number of the Y. M. c. A. boys are planning to accompany A. c. Pease to Gardner lake Sunday. when they will attend services.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17

Great Britain. the United States, Russia, Germany France, Italy, the Netherlands and Austria Hungary, in the order named, supply the greater part of Spain's imports.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17

HARPER-In Montville, Aug. 15, 1912,
 Mrs. Samuel Harper.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
Lootinn the WaaIthu.

part of the jewelry and took his sweetheart automobile riding.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17

All Chicago is aroused by the arrest of lady on the charge of stealing her cooks jewelry.-Charleston New and Courier.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-21
WAR SHIFTS FROM
FIELD OF ARMS TO
THAT OF DIPLOMACY
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
London, Nov. 20.-The war has
shifted for a time from the field OF
arms to that of diplomacy. 1T may
be the war is near to an end The
plenipotentiaries or the big powers
will meet tomorrow at the village OF
Hedemkudi, fifteen miles outside OF
the capital, for a preliminary dis
cusslon of the terms of an armistice.
In the meantime the Turkish and
Bulgarian and Servian commanders
have ordered a cessation of hostili-
ties, although cannonading, which
Nazim Pasha reports as unimport-
ant, continued this morning.
The sweeping terms, which the al.
lies are said to nave demanded yes.
terday for the armistice. appear not
to nave been advnced. but the repre-.
lsentatives may not know the levels
OF the platform until they meet In
discussion, and it is almost certain
that It will be on the basis of the
Balkan states holding all the con.
querad territory and permanent
| treaty If peace is signed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-21
Near Bow Bella.

ARNOLD Bennett dined with me at
Maria s." said New York magazine
editor, during his American Visit
While we were on the first course at
Maria's Bennett told me a story about
the cockney accent. THE cockney
accent, 1t seems, turns make haste
into mike 'iste; and tn it turns into
" or THUS father Is faver' ana
thistle is 'fisle' in cockney. A little
boy In the New Cut--so, after that IN
PRODUCTION, Bennett began-'once SAID
to a fshmonger: Gimme a haddle'
'F1nnan? the dealer asked. At this
the little boy laughed knowingly, with
the air of one determined not to De
cheated. Fin un?' he said. No, not
likely. Flick UNI!
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-21
Business for Sale.

New and Second Hand Furniture
and Stove business. This business
has paid well. Good now. Estab-
lish IA years. No competition.
One Of the best locations, in Illinois.
Anna is fine town for this business
and is located in the heart of the
fruit and berry section of Southern
Illinois. Stock consists of all kinds
of furniture, mattresses, rugs, gran
lite and tinware. chfnaware, go
carts, small musica! instruments,
watches. clocks. gums. window
shades, cook, heating and gasoline
stoves. Fine building, good ware
house, fine location. Buyer has OPP
ton of building. Rent $1,000 per
month. Splendid chance for the
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-21
Speed PARTING Bride.

Those who still cling TO the time
honored custom Of throwing rice after
the bride may fancy the idea OF having
the rice provided for them in tiny pa
per slippers and passed on silver sal
yer after the bride has retired to make
ready for her wedding journey, This
is a new idea and quite novel and pref
ty. One that is still newer is to have
the florist provide supply of flower
petals to toss after the departing bride
and an idea borrowed from the Eng
nsh is to cast after her tiny silver pa
per horseshoes,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-21
The Native Lair of Artists.

Victor Kramer, a noted music pub
Usher from Chicago, having retired
west for the purpose of establishing a
colony of artists by the western sea.
He has secured three hundred acres OF
land along the beach at Cardiss. which
is to be laid out In building lots with
building restrictions ranging from
$4,000 to 10000. His idea is to estab-
lish home colony of retired artists.
including theatrical and musical peo-
pie The great southwest and the west
ern sea appeal to every artistic sense,
whether of the eye or OF the car.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-21

FOUND---Onc stray COW, color
dark brindle, Inquire Harry Orn,
at {. O. Patier's residence, Pater-
dale. 1w
LOST---Silver purse containing
money, rosary and key. Finder re-
turn to Elk Cleaning and Dying Co,
and receive rev ard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-21

right man. VIII sell entire stock
with tools and fixtures for $4,000,
Terms spot cash. Come and investi-
gate this proposition f. w. Coop
er, Union County, Anna, Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-21

The greatest showing of Holiday
Goods in this section opens Friday.
Come. W. T. Wall & Co., the Big
Department Store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-21

A turkey supper and bazaar will
be given by the ladies of the First
Methodist church in the church an
mex Thursday. Nov. 2ist. viii be-
gin serving at { o'clock. Price 35c.
ADV. 1f-21
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-21
Cleared 1925 on Bazaar.

The ladies Of the Church Of the
Redeemer tEpiscopal) cleared the
sum Of 1925 on the bazaar and sup
per they gave at X. M. K. c. hall
November 18th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-21
w. C. 7 u. Meets Today.

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union meets this afternoon at
the residence Of Mrs. NJ A. Wilson,
OF 221 Seventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-21
TWO PASHAS TO
BE MEMBERS. OF
PEACECONFERENCE
Nazzim and Izzet Appointed to
Represent Ottoman
! Government.
CHOLERA BIG FACTOR
London Dispatch Says Issue
Has Now Become One
of Diplomacy.
CHOLERA BIG FACTOR
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
conatantinople, Turkey, Nov. 90.
Maxim Pasha, eommander-in-ch chief
OF the Turkish army. Ezzet Pasha,
chief Of the general staff of the war
office late commanGer-in-chief in
feimen and Madam Bey, counselor
OF state. have been appointed the OF
toman plenipotentiaries for the ne
collation. Of an arnlistice with the
Bulgarian representatives.
The question of peace looms large
on the fore grounds. The fact that
the official communication, with re.
gard 70 the Bulgarian reply, issued
at both Constantinople and Sofia,
make 70 reference to preliminary
conditions, has given rise to COM
ment, as II was generally expected
that Bulgaria would insist upon fix
ing bases before conse nting to enter
upon negotiations.
Indeed the belief is very general
that Bulgarians viii demand the
caDitulations of AdriaRople and 9TH
er fortified places. and the foreign
minister recently stated to the am
hassadors that Turkey would re-
fuse TO entertain any such stipula-
lions.
Bulgaria is Consistent.
Apparently Bulgaria has found
good reasons for refraining from
such an attitude especially as the
entering upon Pourparlers will not
compel tho suspension of hostilities
until the armistlce actually has been
signed.
AS already has been pointed out
the question of cholera complicates
the issue at Tchatalja and today il
is rumored that the Bulgarians are
retiring to more sanitary positions
A violent cannonading, audible this
afternoon in the direction of Derkos
however, would indicate that some
engagement is in progress in thai
quarter.
This morning all was quiet in the
neighborhood OF Diyuk, Cheknedy,
and Tchatalja. but fresh troops arr
arriving daily from Asia Minor
The Porte has applied to the EN-
| bassies for the withdrawal of nave
contingents landed on Monday, OF
the ground that their presence i
not necessary, while it is added tina
should danger arise there Away
will be time enough to take meas
ures Of pracaution.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-21
Entertains Wednesday Club.


Mrs. w. e. Fluke entertained the
members of the Wednesday card
club at her home, Alb Twenty
eighth street. yesterday afternoon.
The first prize was awarded Miss
Josie Winter: the cut prize to Mrs.
Harry Dilts. The members present
were: Mesdames E. A. Curtis,
Harry Dilts, Robert Greaney, w. B.
IIuette, Jr.. Alvin Lynch, Eugene
Mecham, f. e. Schoembs, Frank f.
Torrey, Herman Weber, J. f. Woelfie
and Miss Josie Winter.
Mrs. George Parsons has returned
from short visit with relatives at
Ola, Ark.
E. T. Aisthorpe. manager of the
Home Telephone Co., will return
home today from trip to Birming-
ham, Ala, and Savannah, Ga.
Mrs. John Fl. Jackson and son,
John H., Jr., of 52S Twenty-fourth
street, will arrive at noon today
from a six weeks visit with the
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-21

Every woman ought to have
Lydia f. Pinkham's So-paSe
Text Book. 1t is not a book for
general distribution, as it is too
expensive. 1t is free and only
obtainable by mail. Write for
it today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-21

sands. Surely any
woman, rich or poor,
should be glad to
TAX e advantage of
this generous offer
of assistance. Adj
dress Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co.,
(eonidentiaD Lynn,
Mass.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-21
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have Been Helped
BY Common Sense
Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form of fe-
male ills are invited to communicate
promptly with the woman sprivate corre-
spondence department of the Lydia +.
Pinkham M edicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Your letter will be opened, read and
answered by woman and held in strict
confidence. A woman can freely talk OF
her private illness to woman; thus has
been established confidential corre-
spondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they Published a
testimonial or used letter without the
written consent of the writer, and never
has the Company allowed these coniiden-
tial letters to get out of their possession,
as the hundreds OF thousands OF them in
their files will attest.
Out of tn vast volume Of experience
which they have to draw from, it is more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth
ing is asked insreturn except your good
will, and their advice las helped thou
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-21

Capt Charles Nichols, of i1i
Cross street. has returned from Gin
cinnati, where he took the steamer
Scott.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-21

Sunday Turkey Dinner, 35t
Heine's Restaurant, 1910 Wash.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-21

Get back OF a
CANADIAN CLUB Sc CIGAR.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-21

formers parents, Mr. and Mrs John
M. Jordan, of Enfield, Ill.
Il r. Endicott and Edward Con-
ant are among the Villa Ridge farm
ers attending the Institute sessions.
Rev. Il. y. Kennedy, 9C0S Elm
street, pastor of the NJ. 4. church,
South, Ia entertaining Quincy Ken
needy and daugt ter. Miss Alice, OF
Vermillion Grove, III.
Mrs J. p. Buchanan remains SER
iously III at the residence of MIR. and
Mrs. & w Buchanan. of $50 Center
street, Her condition yesterday
was considered critical.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-18

stod til hendes Raadighed. Da hele Landsbyens
Handel var sgd paa we'd fladbundede Skibe, skrey
hun til liver eneste Lods og liver eneste Baads-
mand, hyis Adresse hun kunde opspGrge baade OPP
og ned adj Mississippi, og bad dem have Udkik eff
ter Mark. Der var ogsaa en- Del tidligere K6b-
mend Iuzerne, som nu havde Forretninger i Ny
Orleans, og til allie dem skrey Roxy. At han tjente
ON Bord paa enten en- Skude eller ct Dampskib,
var den almindelige Mening. Og da senere ct
Brey fra Memphis ankOm, hvori der stod: ,,Det er
strengt Arbejde, men jeg udholder Diet nok, til min
It'd er omme", saa syntes der ingen Twill at yare
ON, at han var ON Bord paa ct Dampskib, Ola han
like j den Interchangeable It'd kunde have naaet
fra Evansville til Mempis paa anden Made. l
sin liver for at finde ham, besggte Roxy ogsaa
Kulskibene og Saltskibene, som lagde til we'd Luzer-
ne, og talte med de Baadsmend, der kom Land
efter Proviant, idet hun CAV dem en- omhyggelig
Beskrivelse af Mark.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-18
r O K Y
Fortalling fra Indiana at
EDWARD EGGLESTON
Oversat. Af Z. G.
Fortsat.)
Oversat. af E. G

Omtrent Klokken Ii naaede han Craigs Ian
dingsplads. Her satte han sig ned paa en- Tr@-
stamme we'd Flodbredden. Paketbaaden Lady
Pike kom netop ned ad Floden. Mark sad der
haly yanvittig med sit bare Hoved, for han hayde
ingen Hat taget paa, og saa paa, at Dampskbet
nermede sig. bet lagde ind til Landingsbroen,
og Dampskibssjoverne hiyede we'd Hjelp af Baads-
mandens Elder den lille Vareforsyning i Land, som
KSbmanden der we'd Landingsstedet hayde ind
k9bt Cininnati. Da Diet sidste Stykke, som be-
stod ct Fad Sirup fra Ny Orleans, var bragt i
Land, og Sjoverne var Fard med at tage Gang
bredtet OPP, lob Mark, der blew greben af en- plud-
selig Tilskyndelse ned efter dem og ON Bord, idet
han sagde til sig selv: ,,Jeg vii tiene min It'd I'D. p"
Styrmanden, som saa en- barhovedet Mand gaa ON
Bord, spurgte ham, om han kunde betale Rejsen
eller like. Bonamy tog en- halv Dollar OPP af
Lommen og betalte med den en- Deksplads til
Louisville.
Da Skibet var Ferd med at legge fra Land,
lob Mark forud paa Skibet og genkendte we'd
Baadlygten Bill Nc. Kai, en- ~drabelig stor Mand,
som boede tart we'd Landingspladsen. rBil',
raabte han til ham, ,naar du kommer til Byen, saa
sig til mine Folk, at jeg kommer hjem, naar jeg
har tjent min It'd ud". Men Lyset faldt like paa
Bonamys Ansigt og Bill kunde kun Sc, at Diet var
en- barhovedet Mand, der saa f~orstyrret nd, som
havde raabt til ham.
Mems Dampskibet gled ned ad Floden, gik
Mark agter. Han kreb OPP paa Stabel Sakke med
afskallet Majs, og mems han lyttede til Dampma-
skinens Klapren og Damppibens Fl6iten, faldt han
endelig en- dyb SSvn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-18
K9b ct lille Legetsi
af stakkels Rose fra Luzerne.

Al hans Anstrengelse kunde like slukke Flam-
men. Man kan like wife Ilden nd. 10 mere han
like Wide t@nke, DIES mere gjorde han Diet.
bet var, medens Roxy var allermest syg, at
Hr. Highbury, som havde l9gt Marke til Kirke-
eengernes voksende Antal de sidste to Spndage,
og var kommen paa Diet rene med, at Whitaker like
let lod sig flytte, besluttede sig til at gore sig
code Venner med ham og paa samme It'd hevde
sin verdighed som Kirkeforstander Han tog
altsaa sin Medforstander, en- lille TOR Mand, der
var ct Nul bagved Highburys Ettal, med sig hen
til Whitaker, og efter megen indledende Snak, tog
han sig for at raade ham til at gifte sig. Hvori
Hr. vingate, Vice Kirkeforstanderen, venligt sam
tykkede. bet syntes han ogsaa.
Men hvem skal jeg gifte mig medf" sagde
Whitaker forundret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-18
SEKSOGTYVENDE KAPITEL.
Gavlvinduet.

SEKsOGTYVENDE KAPITEL.
Gavlvinduet.
bet var lenge siden, at Whitaker havde folt
den gamle Fristelse til at tenke for meget paa
Roxy. Han fandt Diet like blot upassende og
uheldigt, men han havde ogsaa forandret sin Ten-
kemaade noget. Roxys Heltemod havde giort hen
de mere til en- Genstand for hans Beundring. En-
Mand elsker like altid Diet han NEST beundrer. En-
Mand, der som Whitaker er inderlig alvorlig og
samvittighedsfuld, kan beundre Diet heltemodige,
men han kommer like let til at elske Heltinden.
Som EN- virkelig Heltinde syntes Roxy ham alt for
stor til at elske. Hun var like en- Kvinde, der var
f6dt til at blive kelet for og Nugget ON. Hun var
en- Kvinde, der var skabt til at Tide og virke. Han
kunde have skrevet en- Bog om hende, men han
kunde like, sely ON hun endnu havde vpret Roxy
Adams, have skrevet ct Kerlighedsbrev til saadan
en- Kvinde. Han var like lengere bedr8vet, fordi
hun like havde elsket ham. En-, der selv er noget
af en- Helt, passer like til en- Heltinde.
Mar Whitaker af og til stod Roxys Sygeve-
relse, f6lte han sig som en- Helligdom. Men han
hayde ingen Langsel efter altid at DO Templet
Og han begyndte dunkelt at f%orstaa, at Roxy like
Wide have passet til ham. Han forstod dette aller
NEST af sin ejendommelige Tilb6ielighed for Twon-
net, som voksede imod hans velie. like, at han
.havde ~tilstaaet for sig selv, at han elskede den lv.
.lige Sfweitzerpige. Hvor var Diet muligt for en-
teologisk Kandidat at elske en- Pige, som umulig
kunde lere sin G%rammati og like kunde begribe
hvad al Verden en- Kyadratrod kunde ware
Hvorledes voyede han, en- Priest, at elske en- Pige
som var saa flygtig som Twonnetf Men netop den
ne Flygtighed og Livlighed var hans store Glade
Twonnets muntre Latter var for hans alvorlige
Sind som en- gr9n Hvedemark midi ct trist Vim.
terlandskab, eller som ct Solglimt paa en- skyfuld
Dag.
,Hvilket P~igebarn, hun dog erl' tenkte Wit
taker, naar han huskede paa, hvorledes hun havde
slaaet Papirskugler efter ham, den Dag, da hun
b6jede sig nd ad Gavlvinduet og saa, hvordan hun
havde bebrejdet ham hans Mismod bagved sir
Bedstemoders Briller. Men han fglte sig alt linens
som en- Skoledreng, der skulker. bet syntes han
!forkert at tenke paa Twonnet, og hendes muntrt
lille Ansigt forstyrrede dog altid hans Tanker
selv naar han bad.
AT og til besluttede han, at han like wilde
t@nke saa meget paa en- Kyinde, som han like tur
de elske. Men forbidden Frugt smager ellerbedst
For at styrke sin Beslutning MATTE han tankt
paa Grunde til like at tenke paa Twonnet. Har
matte tenke paa hende, for at hente Grunde ii
like at tenke paa hende. Hun var altfor letsin
dig. Der var nu den Dag, da hun stod Hayer
med sin Skaal og sang med s~pottende H9jtidelig
he'd:
- i .-o- d1-an 11Aa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-18

Men her standsede hans strenge Logik, og han
henfaldt DrSmmerier. Denne Logik fremkaldte
Bilede af Twonnet. Han saa hende i Mindet. Han
saa de mgrke Kreller, de klare, bruno 0jne, de rSd-
mende Kinder fulde af Smilehuller, og de rode
Leber, der sang:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-18

Jeg SEIZED over BGlgen blaa,
fra Schweitzerland en- Fremmed,
at finde her min Broder ker,
som drog sig bort fra Hjemmet.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-01-11
Juniors b Have Opsr Meeting.

Spoesswood Ccnk.>ii No. IS, Jr.
.. y. A. NJ. vii have a public
meeting in their hail on the night Of
February /. that being the ninth an
niversary Of the installation OF the
order here. A fine programme is
being arranged for the occasion. the
out Of town speakers being Thomas
?. Ivey. state council secretary. and
7. Gray Hsdoon. OF Ri hmond,
private secretary TO the attorney gen
ersl. < II. Proctor viii give his
tory OF the order.
The Juniors are IN a fourishing
condition. and is one OF the strongest
secret frsternities here. 1t is q ben
efcisl order and has paid out in
death and sick benefits many hun
dreds OF dollars. A new feature
has been recently added which gives
old members meeting the require
nents al additional $3.50. making
the benefit IN case of death $500.
The following officers have just been
elected:
Councillor. A z. Griffin: vice
councillor. T. w. wilkins; recording
secretary. Z. II. Proctor; assistant
recording secretary. Oscar Thorpe:
financial secretary. J. V. Morris;
treasurer. w A. Bozarth: conductor.
(. P. Warren; warden. @. w. VIII
lisns; inside sentinel. J. D. Smith;
outside sentinel. J. Z. Juebers; trus-
tee IS months, II. D. Bozsrth.