davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-02-15
CHANGED OWNERS.
List Of emmons csssty Real Estate
Transferred Since the Records
Last Published Report
Receivers Certificates.

NGCcIkCI > NCI gIuC0SC6s
United States to Chares w. Wa.
ger. n or of 22-134-77.
United States to Osmer G. Pettis,
or of 22-133-77.
United States to Christina Bender,
or Of l2-l3l-79.
United States to Matthias FettiR,
S hf of n e or and hf Of n " or Of
2-l3l-74.
United States to John Gates, W hi
of n e or, or of W or and Lot z
Of 34-l36-7S.
United States to Richie Simpson,
n W or of 2s-l36-76.
Patents.
United States to Samuel f. Bed.
dow, n W or of l4-l32-75.
United States to Benjamin Mat
thews, n W or of n W or, e hf Of n "
or and n W or of n e or of 15-135-7S.
United States to Friedrich Scha
fer. n W or of S-l33- "a.
United States to Ernest Belver-
stone, Lot 4of 1927 and Lot and
e hf of n W or of lS-l29-77.
Warranty Deeds.
John Goughnour to Mary Cough
nour. W hf and W or of 22-l36-77, W
hf of 25-l36.7777 and all of 27-l36-77.
Sl.0o.
Leslie S. Hackney and wife to G..
A. Herolz. W or of 3-l34-7s. $1,000.
Joseph NJ Hackney and wife to
Martin Lipp, hf of 23-l3l-77. 1880.
W. H. Head and wife to John
Burgat. Lots / and and S hf of n e
or of 4-l35-77 IS. sl.o0.
Peter Keller and wife to krigori
Bichler. undivided one-third interest
in Lots IL and IS, Block 4. Stras.
burg. $4,000.
S. a. Fischer and wife ct al. to
j Danlian Fest. W or Of 5-l3O-7s
$4,000. 90.
5. A. Fischer ct al. to John j.
Baumgar ..ner. hf of hf of lS- l3O.
IS. $4,000 90.
-Alena Tough to John j. Tough. {
hi of ar of 26-l33-7777. sl.O0.
Edward Braddock and wife tc
Joseph Schwallig, hf of or and
Lots 3 and of 3l-l3l-77. $4,000. 90.
Edward Braddock and wife to Kas,
per X. Fest. or of 3l-l3l-77
$4,000. 90.
Martin Riedinger and wife te
Winona School District No. 5, part
of W or of l0-l32-7S. sl.OO.
Franz and B. Tempel to Jacot
Sauter. Lots 4, 6. s and 10, Block 5
Temvik. SS00.00.
Friedrich Schaefer and wife t.
Elizabeth Weber, n W or of 8. l33-74
$4,000
George Isaac and wife to Christin,
Schaefer. Lots !, 2 and 3, Block 10
Tempelton. sl35O.O0.
Waldemar Wenzlaff and wife tt
Charlie Dewitt, Lot 2, Block 4
Larvik. $4,000.
Samuel w. Brown and wife I,
Louis Esraelski, Lots 3 and 4 and
hf Of ls-l35-77. sl6OO.OO.
Juliana Biegler and husband I,
Benedickt Biegler, shf of n W or ant
n hf Of S W or of l7-l3O-76. $l.OO.
Patents.
United States to Christian Link.
e or of l-l29-74.
Warranty Deeds.
Leslie S. Hackney and wife to ia
cob Moch, S e or of 7-l32-74. Sl76O
7. M. Coghlan and wife to Michae
Baumgartner, S hf of n or and Lot
and 2 of 6-13l-76. s2227.OO.
James H. Palmer to Mrs. Agne
johnson, e hf of n or of 27-l34-74
$l.OO.
Annie T. Lee and husband t,
Charles M. and Emma Bush, Lot
ID, IA, Is, l6 and II in Block 2. Brad
dock. s50OO.OO.
Lester c. Turner to j. T. Bell, al
of 25-l34-76. sls,sOO.OO.
ID. r. Streeter to F. B. Streeter
4. Interest in Lot 9, Block 10, Hunt
er's First Addition to Linton. Sl.OC
For Rent. 27oacres one mile fror
Linton. Seed furnished. L. ID
Heaume, Linton. N. D. (jan25-tf.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-02-15
eserialNo olsT@o deb i-March ~
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Bismarck. n. d.,
January l2 1912

Notice is hereby given that
ALRINUs MITZEL,
OF Marie. North Dakota who, on January
q. 1870 made Homestead Entry No. 2l5995
Serial No 0laTO, for the north half Of the
northwest quarter OF Section e. Township
pal Meridian, has filed notice OF intention to
make Anal Communication proof, to establish
claim TO the land above described, before
p. G. Rocks, Clerk OF tho District Court of
Emmons county, North Dakota, at Linton,
North Dakota, on the 18th day Of March,
1912
Claimant names as witnesses:
Wendelin Burckhardt, OF Marie, n. ID.
Paul Senger, of Marie, N. ID.
John kelsch, of Marie, N. ID.
Sebastian Schlosser, Of Marie, n. ID.
Il. n. STEVENS. Register
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-02-15
Notice to Distribute Seed Grain

Notice to Distribute Seed Grain.
Pursuant to Chapter 30 OF the Session
Laws Of 1904. and u petition signed by more
in Emmons county, North Dakota, which pc
tition was presented. acted upon and allow
ed by the Board OF County Commissioners OF
said county. notice is hereby given that seed
grain will be distributed by the said board.
and all persons desiring to avail themselves
of the benefits OF this act are warned that
they must file their applications with the
County Auditor on or before the first day OF
March, 1872
Dated at Linton. n. D., this 10th day OF
January, 1912.
tfeb1.15) JOHN X. SNYDER,
County Auditor of Emmons County, North
Dakota
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17
Peerless Bodies

The Peerless 1913 bodies are unequalled in beauty.
The lines are straight or gently curving; and free,
cleah exterior surfaces permit the finest effects In
painting. Extra tires are carried below the line of
the parapet and chair seats in the tonneau fold
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17

Charles H. Kindlau, Frederick scholl
Christian Blaicher, Garry Johnson, VIII
liam G.. Campbell, Thomas ]. Mead,
Flags and bunting-Aiderman An
thong G Kroehl, chairman; Comrades
David v. Keefe. John w. Chandler, f.
B. Smith, Adam Schautz, Edwards g.
Thompson, Peter Nolan.
Kearny statue and soldiers plot
Alderman John M. Judge, chairman;
Comrades Daniel Daley, John g.
Sturges, Caleb B.. Cadmus, James r.
Mullikin, Julius Koenig, Thomas
Trusty, William O. Allen.
Carriages-Alderman George w. Tay-
lor, chairman; Comrades James r.
Mullikin, Bernard Sachsm, Charles T.
Williams, Julius Koenig, James F.
Black, H. H. Davis, William Walsh.
F1owers-Alderman w. F.. Hopping,
chairman; Comrades Louis Weyand.
Charles H. Kindlau, Caleb B. Cadmus.
Frederick. Scholl, Thomas Trusty,
Daniel Daley, Peter Nolan.
Badges-Alderman Edward ]. Quig-
ley, chairman; Comrades Abram Jen-
kinson, Charles F. Williams and Frank
Briden.
The next meeting of the joint com
mittee will be held in the Common
Council chambers on the evening Of
April 80.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17
MAY RIDE
MEMORIAL DAY

The aged veterans of the Civil Wa
may be permitted to ride in the Me-
mortal Day parade this year instead OF
marching, as heretofore. The Joint
committee, composed of members OF
the Common Council and representa-
tiyes Of each of the local G. A. r.
posts, of which Councilman Frank
Diener has been selected chairman, is
making arrangements for the observ-
ance of the day, a meeting for which
was held last night.
Although many matters were dis
cussed, the most important was
that of line of march. some OF the
veterans said that the time has passed
when they should be compelled to walk
In the parade. 1t was suggested that
automobiles be used, but after some
opposition to that plan 1t was decided
to leave the entire matter to the grand
marshal. who will be appointed later.
The principal objection to marching
lay in the fact that In other years the
veterans have been compelled to pa
rade around Lincoln and Military
parks. 1t was suggested h q this
when the parade reaches Lincoln
and Military parks, the Civil War vet
Grams, who will form the first divi-
sion, withdraw and remain out until the
rest of the parade returns. This will
give the older men a rest. In all prob
ability his plan will be adopted.
A subcommittee, composed of
Thomas A. Blauvelt, John w. Chand-
Ter and Garry Johnson vas appointed
to select the G.. A. R. post which will
the right of line. The commit
tee decided upon Marcus L. Ward Post
No. SO.
1t was decided to send an appeal to
those owning automobiles, especially
the arage for donations of automo-
biles for the parade, Secretary of the
Committee w. L; Lambert will have
charge Of this portion Of the work.
The following are the committees ap-
pointed to make arrangements for the
Memorial Day exercises:
Orator and hall-Alderman Frank
Diener, chairman. Comrades James F..
Connolly, Arthur w Tench, Abram
John Schaefer, George l..
Harris, Forman j. Reynolds, Theodore
A. Blauvelt.
Music-Alderman Frederick ]. Fischer,
Comrades James H. Brown,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17

$14, 555.6 6 and the balance now on hand
is $7.173.92.
During the past year $1,160 was re-
ceived in dues, as against $40 Of
the year before. Former Governor
Franklin Murphy. president of the as
ISOLATION, was authorized to appoint
a committee to walt on the finance
committee with reference to an appro-
priation from the city.
Arthur M. Crane, Mrs. Crane and
DR.. Disbrow were made honorary men,
bers of the association. The commit
tee reported a membership of 272, with
one honorary member and five ex-off1cio
members.
The executive committee reported
that one of the important features
provided during the year vas the ex.
hibition of German applied arts. This
most notable undertaking was pre-
pared by Karl E.. Osthaus, director of
the German Museum of Applied Arts,
in Hagen, Westphalia. 1t includes ex-
hibitions in metals, jewelry, pottery,
glass, wood, ivory. textiles, posters,
engravings and other examples of the
graphic arts.
Those present last night were Mr..
Murphy, Louis Bamberger, Milton E..
Blanchard, Alfred L.. Dennis. James S.
Higbie, Samuel Clark, Charles Brad
ley, DR.. Archibald Mercer. Judge f. j.
Swayze, Frederick Keer and Robert
W. Cumming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17
NEWARK BOYS IN
DIME NOVEL WAR
Armed With Wild West Litera-
ture, They Shoot Up Penn
sylvania Town.

Eight lads from the ~"Ironbound Dis
trict" are today safely locked in the
Bethlehem. Pa, Jail, after a futile at
tempt to shoot up the town on the
other side of the Delaware river yester-
day.
Starting from this city with little
more thar twenty-five Diamond Dick
novels and several %revolvers containing
blank cartridges, on a Lehigh Valley
freight, they arrived in Bethlehem yes
terday. The beautiful day inspired the
lads to get busy and hustle about for
foodstuffs. With no money it was a bit
hard to accomplish, so a raid was
planned on the grocery store of Bert
Thatcher and the butcher shop of John
Hupia.
When demands were made of the two
proprietors for eatables, the boys met
with a setback. They were not cowed.
however, and soon had their pistols
working and made use of everything IN
sight to act as bombs. Such disorder
was created that the entire police force
of the town was summoned.
Patrolmen Kennedy, Luca and Rellly
Jumped INTO the lnlChesl u inc 10y
They were roughly handled and Ken
nedy so badly cut with a milk-bottle
that he was hustled to a hospital. The
patrolmen stuck to their post and
landed the youths in he lookup. When
arraigned before Justice of the Peace
J. M. Enright all were jailed in default
of small fines.
The lads gave their names as:
Henry Schrieck, II years old, of
227 Ferry street: Martin Clin-
chard. II years old, of 220 Ferry street;
Edwin Willis. Is years old, of $3.50 Elm
street; Daniel Brandstetter, IL years
old. of so Lang street; Herman Ziegler'
II years old. of Houston street;
Harry Swim, 16 years old, Of ? Bremen
street, and James Greenawalt, Is years
old. Justice J. NJ. Enright committed
them to jail in default of bail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17
SCIENCE
MUSEUM FORMED

A nucleus for the Newark Science
Museum was announced last night at
a meeting of the Newark Museum AS
ISOLATION in the Public Library, when
the entire Disbrow collection of mineral
and geological specimens was ordered
transferred by the board of directors.
The collection is to remain in the
present rooms on the fourth floor or
the library. 1t was decided by the
board hat the museum should be
kept open all ummer.
Four names were added to the life
membership list, 500 having been re-
ceived from each. They are Louis
Schlesinger, Ernest Adam, c, E. Henry
Stengel and Joseph P. Isidor. Five
sustaining members and 207 annual
members were added to the list. An
nouncements of donations were made
as follows: Mys. Robert ~Ballantine,
81, 900; James E. Howell. $40; A. O..
Headley, IS; Louis Bamberger, 500. The
receipts for the past year were
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17
STATUE
MAY HAVE GUARD
Wanted-A Cop to Shoe Away
Children Who Make Mon
ument Their Rendezvous.

Because children in their playful
stunts have found it a great thing to
climb up the statue of Abraham Lin
coin. in front of the Court House, and
sit on his head with their feet dangling
down in his face, thereby scratching
and defacing the smooth surface of the
statue, a request will be made to have
a special policeman assigned to guard
the figure of the great emancipation.
The joint Memorial Day committee,
which met last night in the Common
Council chamber, gave the matter on
s%ideration and appointed a special
committee, composed Of Bernard Sachs,
]. R. Mulfkin, Abram Johnson, julius
Seitz, George r. Harris, Forman j..
Reynolds and Theodore A. Blauvelt,
to call upon the police commissioners
next Friday to ask them to take acs
ton.
It was reported by a Grand Army
man that the base of the statue is be-
coming marked by the roller skates Of
the children who sit there to put them
on, and that the inscription on the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17
Count Goes on
in Teacher Contest

amongst the pupils OF the public and parochial schools their friends
= relatives and all hose who had caught the vote-conecung fever Tech
desnibed il would De called a scramble by the shorts to cover and
If resistance by the bulls" The real fact was that everybody who
had any interest in the question IF The Stars prizes rallied to tn support
of his or her chosen candidates and left o means unexpected byS which he
or she could contribute to their sue cess
Newsdealrs were besieged early Monday morning for copies of The Eve
star ordersf for the APE we're placed in large numbers n so great
ws the demand that the supply vas exhausted. A verftable mob sur
rounded he Star office lteM Monday night and sought to buy leftover copies
of The Evening Star by the hundred. There were no 'left-overs" how
am the crowd too to the streets and importuned newsboys for the
paper. offering premiums in many cases.
The ballot bx was closed at mid night, but large numbers of votes
we're received in the mails yesterday. The task If counting all these coupons
is M that will t be completed possib bly, before tomorrow morning 1t In
therefore impossible to publish the names today as previously announced
Fun results will be published in The Evening Star tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17
ARREST ALLEGED BURGLAR.

Louis Lanno, q years old, of 218 New
street, was arrested last night by Lieu
tenant Fohs and Policeman Gaffney
and locked up at police headquarters
on a charge of breaking into the saloon
Of Achillie Skipwith, at ITS Warren
street, on April 9. The saloon was also
entered March 20 and a quantity Of
cigars, whiskey and 81 in cash taken
from the cash register. The police al
lege that Lanno is responsible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17


T very palat-
able, made of
c h o C o | a t e.
blended w ! t h
medicinal prop
critics that are
beneficial and
building, act
ing directly
upon the d.
gestive organs.
The appetite Is
Improved. the
food is relished
more and your
sleep Is more
refreshing.
For indiges-
ton, sour stom-
-4L hal0hiDO .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17
Three Skies
Iona Stroke Motors

The stroke in the snooth-running,
Peerless motors is unusually long. In
for instance, the stroke is "a inch longer
American six" of similar ratin
motors, therefore, possess to an unusual
long stroke advsntages-Aexibility, gr'
and smoother action at low speeds.
Cylinder dimensions: "3s-Six", A. x!
"4s-Six", 4H"xt
"6o-Six", S" xi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17

gas. coated tongue, all stomach dis
orders and loss of appetite. LAxA-
BEANS (the little chocolate candy ca
thartics) are invaluable. Use them
f~reely-they won't harm you-they
have no other effect upon the system
than to keep you right through the
proper digestion OF your food.
Take a LAxA-BEAN before your meal
too. For sale at all druggists. 10 cents
and 25 cents a box; or direct, II you
wish, from Unit Chemical &c. sole dis
tributors. ewark N. j..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17

statue already is SO nearly worn away
as to require recruiting. The sugges
ton to place a fence around the static
was opposed as being INCONSISTENT
with the other statues in front OF the
building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17
FEEL FINE!
A BEANS
DID the WORK

Thousands of people have learned
how sure and dependable LAXA-
BEANS are for all stomach Ills that
thew are never without them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17
Easy Riding Qualities

In the Peerless Motor Car you can ride all day
without fatigue. The wheelbase of the 1918 Peer
less is unusually long. This, and a proper distribu-
ton of car weight and load, minimize the effect of
road inequalities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-29
Swims Two Miles.

Norfolk, Va. Oct, 29.--Swimmlne
ashore, two miles distant, in chill
" and choppy' seat at Lynnhavcn IN
let, was the experience of Captain
Mills, of Suffolk, when his launch ran
out of gasoline off a desolate stretch
of beach Sunday afternoon.
Captain Mills had party OF five
men, all said to be from Suffolk, out
for an all-day-cruise, but early IN
the afternoon it was discovered thai
gasoline was running short. The lit
tie boat turned homeward immedi-
ately, but was still two miles from
shore and an even greater distance
from assistance, when the fuel gave
out and the engine stopped. Reach
ing the beach after his long and
pe:ilous swim, Captain Mills, chill
ed to the bone, walked up the beach
to the fish house of Henry Pacini,
at Lynnhaven Inlet, where Mr.. Paci-
nj took him, with supply Of gaso-
lire. in enc of his own launches back
to the little boat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-29
LACK OF TEACHERS.
Many Young Women Trained TO: the
Profession Marry.

Arvonia, Va, Oct. 29.-Though The
onc-room schools Of the county were
supposed to open on October I, it was
on!y this week that all Of the sew,
ensv-fvc schools Of this class IL tho
county were supplied with teachers
Tie great dearth Of teachers in this
and other counties of the State Is
supposed to be due to the f1ct that
many of the young Wen teachers
have married and p IN UP their pro
fcssion of teacEng. Every year tho
normal sct.ols turn out large num-
5e~s of excellent teachers, and there
are many high schools all through the
State that educate teachers, but,
with all these facilities, the supply
Of teachers this year mas been small
er than any other year since the pub
lie schools were opened.
Wise ones declare that the prosper
ity and high prices for crops has
caused farmer boys all over the state
to marry, and that in MAN. cases the
bride was school teacher. That is
given as the reason why emergency
teachers are being asked for through
oUt all the rural sections of the state.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-29
ELONGATED TICKET.
Virginia Voters Will Fave Compli-
Gated Ticket Next Tuesday.

/ Richmond, Va, Oct. 29.-Under the
Rejection laws of the state, as interpre-
Fted by R. 3. Davis, assistant attorney
general 3 ballot boxes will be employ
ned in November elections here that
1.-The sovereigns may register their wills
at the polls
One of the ballots will be approx
! imately three feet or one yard IN
length, and will carry total OF ~
names of candidates, to be either
voted for or scratched. The eXect
|slength of this ballot will be thirty
| two inches, which is four inches less
than yard. There will be a second
ballot for an amendment to section
liz of the state statute, and thlrd
ballot that voters may pass upon a
5proposed amendment to section ll9
and 12O Of the state statutes.
The long or principal ballot to be
voted which contain the names OF SIX
presidential nominees, o. six VICE
presidential nominees, Of two electors
at large and of the district electors
for each of the presidential
and vice-presidential candidates, the
names of the three candidates Tor
Scongress from the Third district, and
1.-THE names of the five candidates for
the administrative board.
The national parties with presiden-
tial and vice-presidential nominees on
the ticket are the Democratic, the
Progressive, the Republican, the Pro-
hibition, the Socialist, and the Social
ist-Labor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-29
NO VOTES FOR ROOSEVELT.
Poll at Hot Springs, Va, Gives TAFT
125, Wilson 6S.

Hot Springs, Va, Oct. 29.-one
hundred and lightweight men, in the
main men of large business interests
in all parts of the United States, yes
terday registered their convictions LII
national politics, 125 voting for Taft
and 63 for Woodrow Wilson. There
was not single vote for Roosevelt,
although through an alleged misun-
derstanding the colonePs name was
putdown once and then scratched.
Willim C. Griffen, of Wheaton, ILL.,,
who solicited the vote, understood
James R. Cation, of Alexandria, Va.
to register his vote for Roosevelt, but
MIR. Cation, when the results were
posted, declared mistake had beo1
made and insisted on putting a cipher
where the figure l had stood in front
OF Roosevelt's name.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-29
Aliens in Penitentiary.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 29.-FoAowing
la quiet Sunday and peaceful nights
rest, Floyd Allen and Claude Swan
Son Allen arose early yesterday morn
ing and called for their meals, OF
which they partook heartily.
The two prisoners were on Sunday
Uniformed by Major James B. Wood,
superintendent of the penitentiary,
! that, under the rules governing the
prison, they might see only immediate
members of their own family, but
would not be permitted to receive visi-
Ebrs Unfortunately. Major Wood
(said to the men that, should they de-
Eire it, they might have the benefit
IF ministerial visits. To this Floyd
Replied that he and his family were
members of the Baptist denomination.
Major Wood stated that he also was
member of this church, at which each
|bf his visitors" smiled.
Neither father nor son indicated
! that they would desire pastoral visits
at this time, although it is taken for
granted that the mountaineers will
later ask to be allowed min
lister
The two men have so far given no
Indication of melancholia, but are fac
lg their doom with silent fortitude.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-29
NEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION.
MASONIC Lup~- 125 YEARS oLn.
Richmond Randolph Lodge to Cclc-
brate Next Tuesday Night.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 29-Richmord
Randolph Lodge, No. 10, Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons, win on
Tuesday night celebrate its one hun
dred and twenty-ffth anniversary IL
Masonic Hall, Franklin street, he
tween Eighteenth and Nineteent /
Elaborate arrangements have been
made for the celebration, and be
cause of the limited accommodation;
admission on this occasion will be By
card only.
Grand Master W. L. Andrews, Of
Roanoke, will make a Masonic ad-
dress, and Judge David c. Richards ii
will make an historical speech and re.
view Of the old lodge and the building,
which is the oldest building in Amer
;ca devoted wholly and exclusively tc
Masonic purposes.
Richmond Randolph Lodge, wa:
chartered in 1877, October 10Th, anc
since that time it has held continuous
sessions. During the war Federal
army officers visited the lodge and
thcre hangs today on the walls of the
ante-room a saber which an Office.
placed there when he entered The
lodge.
lIusic will be feature of the gath
cring, the evening to end with 81
elaborate banquet.