davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-28
TAXES OFF DANDRUrF.
HAIR STOPS FALLING
save your HaIrl Get q Is cent bottle
Of OanderlRs right new-Also
stops itching scalp.

Thin, brittle. colorless and scraggy
haaf IL mute evidence Of . neglected
scalp; Of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There IL nothing 20 destructive to
the hair a. dandruf& It rObs the hair
of its lustre. its strength and it, very
life; eventually producing . feverish-
ness and itching Of the scalp, which
II not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight-now-any time-will surely
save your hair.
Got . Is cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
Of It II you will Just try q little DAN
derine. Save your hair! Try It!
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-28
\RONIC STOMACH TROU.
BILE CURED.


There is nothing more discour-
aging than a chronic disorder Of
the stomach. Is it not surprising
that many suffer for year with
such an ailment when a perma-
nent cure is within their reach
and may be had for tritie
"About one year ago, says P. 4.
Beck, Of Wakelee, Mich, II
bought q package Of Chamberlain
Tablets and since using them !
have felt perfectly well. / had
previously used any number OF
different medicines, but none o.
them were q any lasting benefit. :
e I'D ~ - eoleF1.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-28
STUBBORN. ANNOYING
COTIGH Cured.

"My husband had cough for
fifteen years and my son for eight
years. DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry completely cured them, for
which / am most thankful. =
writes Mrs. David Moor, of
Saginaw, Ala. What DR.. King )
New Discovery did for these men,
it will do for you. DR.. King S
New Discovery should be in ev-
cry home. Stops hacking coughs,
relieves la grippe and all throat
and lung ailments. Money back
if it fails. All druggists. Price
SOC and $1.00. II. E. Bucklin &
Co. Philadelphia or st. Louis.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-28
COURT CASES OF INTEREST.

Biting by wife iCstifies self
Gefense.-Sec unity from physical
injury and. pain are now the right
of a husband. That a man may
defend himself against the at
tacks of his wife has been rec
ognized as a right by court.
Whether tie doctrine may ever
be so far extended as, to relieve
from mental suffering and an
guish, by affording injunctive re
lief against the wife s "callingS
and admonitions as to late hours
and the husbands closest asso-
cistes, can be settled by time
Only. But some of his rights
were laid down by the Court Of
Criminal Appeal of Texas, in
Kelton vs.. State. 100 Southwest
ern Reporter, $40. This case
arose out of a prosecution for as
sault. The only evidence for the
state was that the wife Of accused
had asked him for money to visit
! relatives, and was told that he
did not have it, butt would have
it for her a little later; that she
became angry, striking him on
the head with a bucket, and then
biting his shoulder, when he
reached down and got a. rock
and struck back over his Shout
der, making small cut ON her
head. In reversing verdict for
! erroneous instruction the court
held that, "While the assault
upon woman usually is. aggra-
waited. assault, this does not de-
prive a party Of his right of self
defense against an assault. His
right to defend himself against
the attack Of a woman, on against
his wife, under these circumstan-
ces, would be the same as her
right. of self-defense against him
or against any other person"
| Baseball not. nuisance.-And
now comes court and assures
every one of us that baseball is
not in itself bad. What relief
must it not be for those who
have heretofore been subjected.
to the vituperations Of we'll
meaning friends after their re-
turn from a Sunday baseball.
game. They may now,. with
stately wroth, turn to the case of
Rayse Independent School Dist.
VI. Reinhardt., 159 Southwestern
Reporter, 1910, and, as support
Ing their defense, cite Chief JUS
tee Rainy Of the Court Of Civil
Appeals Of Texas, who says:
"That the game Of baseball is not
a nuisance per sc is well settled
This point arose in a suit to en-
join the trustees of the school
} district ana members Of club
Supporting baseball from fulfil
ling their contract Of leasing part
Of the school grounds for base
ball field during the summer
,, months. The injunction was de-
MED because the contract pro
, vided against unlawful conduct
) on the grounds and was such as
,, to be financially beneficial to the
school district. In speaking
. further about baseball the court
1 said: "It is an innocent or To-
Ultimate business, to warrant an
injunction stopping or destroy
ing it, it must appear that the
indulgence in it is necessarily VI
nuisance.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-28
FIGHTING THE SUGAR
TRUST.

Yesterday HON. Danelson CAT
ferv sent to the president of the
United States and to the houses
of Congress a lengthy memorial
ASKING for some restrictive legls-
lation that would compel the
American Sugar Refining Com
panv. commonly described as TIT
sugar trust, to abandon It's mo-
ndpoIv of the market for Lotalsl-
ana sugar, and relieve the sugar
industry Of this state from the
oppressive methods which have
strangled it and brought it to the
verge of bankruptcy.
Mr.. Gallery calls attention to
the suits against the trust Tor
the refundng of $3.50, 100000 by
sugar planters who beideve that
thew have been mercilessly de-
prived of large sums Of money
in the past through the opera
tons of the sugar monopoly, but
he contends that any remedies
the courts may afford will mere
" compel restitution for past
wrongs without safeguarding
the future against similar oppres-
sive tactics. He has, therefore,
called upon the president ana
Congress to take steps to elm
mate the trust and give the Lou
isiana industry an open market
relieved of all monopoly.
With this object in view, Con-
gress is asked: First, to satisfy
itself that the conditions des-
cribed herein exist; second, to
satisfy itself whether the mo-
nopoly of the American Sugar
Refining Company in Louisiana
is so complete as to impress upon
it's business the character OF a
ouasi-public utility, and whether
that moponoly is so oppressive to
the public in Louisiana as to
necessitate some special interpo-
| sition by the government IN the
| conduct Of the business of REIN
ing there, pending a final adjudi
cation im the governments dis
| solution suit, as provided under
the laws of many jurisdic tons
| respecting the ouster- Of monop-
Giles: third, to make the lnvestl-
cations Of the Interstate Trade
Commission with respect to the
monopoTization Of markets for
the necessaries of life more
weighty than is proposed, by Civ
| ing to its findings Of fact the ef-
| feet of prima facie proof; fourth,
| to amend the Clayton tentative
bill No. 2, so as to- enact that it
shall be criminal not only to en-
nance the price of merchandise to
consumers, but to depress the
price of raw materials to pro
cers.-Picayune.
Those who know anything O
the country will agree with ii
that the cleanest inhabitant o.
Mexico is the hairless dog. J
great dog, is the hairless. A
he harbors no feas he does no
shed wherever he goes like tn
other inhabitants.-States.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-28
NOTICE.

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE =
SOUTHWESTERN TRACTION
& POWER COMPANY,
Effective Monday, Mar. 30, lSis
The 9 o'clock P. M. ear out /"
Jeanerette will run to Barn onF
the 10 o'clock P. M. car OUT =
New iberia, and the IL o'cle
?. M. car out Of Jeanerette vi
be discontinued. On Satm "
the car leaving Jeanerette e
midnight will run to New ~
and return to Barn.
Southwestern Traction q e.
Company, ,1,,,d !
General Mspe
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-28

Milk, Etc.
Respectfully submitted,
MISS FOUISE FASNACHT,
Fin. Sec: of U. A. 5.
Approved:
Mrs. Maurice Galliand, Pres.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-03-28
CASTORlA
Hor Mfhnts and C6il6fen.
No Osd You Have Always Bought
. s:::: "a: ., &sfzzSsz@
DETAILED STATEMENT.

Amounts received and dis
bursed by the Civic League for
the painting of Court House and
Improvement of grounds, are as
follows:
Jan. 3, Deposit by City
Commissioners .......$ 15O.oO
Feb. 2, Check from Stein
berg, sale Of old benches 500
Feb. 5, Deposit by Eugene
Guillot for old cement
walk ......... ....... 2.5O
From w. l.. Burke, re-
mainder after painting
of $500 from Police Jury 1920
lOJdl - $50 PA ~"
Jan. 20, Check to S. w.
Jones, for new cement
walk lOo.W
Feb. %, Thing and catch
basins for drainage -. $3.50
Mar. 7. Check to G. Muir
ray for cutting dead tree 1.5O
Mar. IS, Check to Valus
Thomas, for sowing
grass seed .......... 200
Mar. 81, Check to Victor
Barthe for carpenter
Mar. "a, Check to Ber~
trand Lumber Co. for
benches ........... 25.47
Total .............. SIf3 ~
PAINTING COMMITTEE.
To Roger, painter for
Court House .........$ $500
i To Estorge Drug Co.,
paints, oils, etc $40. 1880
Total ................ $2o2 ~
Total amount expended S 456.27
Cash balance on hand -. 2.23
While submitting the finished
work to the City the League de-
sires to express thanks to those
who have aided in different re-
spects. First the appreciation OF
the League is due the Police Jury
and City Commissioners for The
confidence reposed in the ladies
having the work on hand. Also
thanks to Hon. Robt. F. Brous
sard, Messrs. s. w. Jones. F. W
Crosby. W. S. Henning, Roger
/, painter, and the Bertrand Lum
Der Co. for appreciate assistance
and donations as well as II
Mayor Fontelieu for his valuable
cooperation. Thanks are tend
cred also to Mr.. Walter Viller
min for a reduction on the elec
J, trio light pedestals which wer'
the gift of the Civic League
from its treasury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10

James Chenery, William Lasher and
John Fisher received the guests and
refreshments were served by Mes
DANES Henry Carter. Richard Cheaery.
Sam Garter and Allan Maury
Miss Anne Hunter has as her guest
Mrs James RHland, Of South Rich
mond.
Mrs Marshall Ellis WIFI accompany
Mrs. Davis He'll to her home on Frs
day and Will spend some time az her
guest.
MIR and Mrs Weldon Blanton Will
entertain M Hearts on Friday even
ing in honor of Miss Grace Vest, OF
Wayneshoro.
Miss Condo Roy Bridges VIII return
on saturday. after a visit 10 her sister.
Mrs George Bali Hufchins
Mrs Wallace and children. OF Rich-
mond, are spending some time at the
Henry Clay inn.
Mrs. W. L. Foy has returned from
Richmond, where she has been the
guest of relatives
Messrs. Tom Trevilian. c. X. Psatiia-
ton. William r. Shelton and John TIL
Ter left on Tuesday for JacksoaN.lle
10 attend the Confederate reunion
Mrs Terrell Taylor. Mrs. James Cox
aud Miss Nettie TIller accompanied
the party,
Miss Eliza beth TreViliaa is On
visit to her sister, Mrs. John Best. In
North Carolina.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
ASHLAND

ASHLAND. VA, May misses
Ruth Wfcks, NJ Alexandra, and Ruth
Tatem, of Washington. are the guests
of Miss Marion Fisher
Mrs. Nerrett Motley and Master VIII
liam MCCue, of Alton arc spending
some time with Mrs Clyde 4 Barnes
MIR Robert Hunter ii the guest of
his mother, Mrs Charles Hunter
Mrs. James Lancaster. who has oaen
visiting Mrs. Nat Lancaster has re-
turned To her home in F'armvilie,
Miss Katherine Kent has returned
home, after spending some time with
relatives in Charlotte county
An attractive program has bean ar
ranged for Mothers Day n the Dun
can Memorial church All Of the other
church Will have special service in
honor Of the day
The Young Woman's Literary club
and Junior Literary club were delight
fully entertained on Yesterday after
noon by the Woman's ciuh in their
room. Mesdames II, f. Blackwell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10

without attempting "a enter upon
the causes that first produced thn
war between 5be United States auG
Mexico. il Tfili 1H8y MOT ne a1uintereSf-
Eng hastily n ran over The events
which Immediately preceded the bat
t1o az pal0 Alto. an affair which .n-
solved fire two countries in direct
bostilit+es.
From the tifne Shat General Taylor
reached the Little Colorado or his
march "a take Zip his position on the
Rio Grande. the MeNicans eNtnCed a
most helhcerent determl nation. This
was IN the latter part 81 March.
1916. bat nevertheless. the American
general was allowed To encamp his
little army directly opposite Matame~
ras, without a gun being fired The
Mexican force Then at Iatamoroa
sinder General leila. vas NOT far
from five thousand men General
TaYior ha1 less than three thousand
Ssut his soldiers we're reiiaa}e and we'll
drilled Conferences having had m
result small ca gineerirE work was
begun rs the Americans opposite
NfatamorsAs and tx April sth four IS
Founders had boeB stationed 70 hear
NPon the Grand fiaza opposite the
city.
General II ssssess .a~ ~ an = .,sil
assumed command of the Mexican
forces aBd y farther com nruntrat4uH
took place between the opposing
commanders IN whI%i, the Mexican
tone was both hostile and insalent
Anlpudia even told General TayloE
To wit13G draw IL forces In twenty-four
hours or hostiiities would commence.
This General Taylor declined to do
ani the Mexican general became
more insolenf and demanded the rats
ing Of the blockade at the mouth Of
the Rio Grande by vessels IF C'ommo-
1ore Corners gulf squadron
THIS. too. General TaHlor declined
to do and advised A9npadia 10 adopt
ksynore respectful tone.
In this meantime small hands 81
ranctAroa or irregular cavalry, com
rntttad acts Of violence by which lives
were lost. but It was not untfi Captain
Thornton was attacked and carried
prisoner 20 Iatamaraa that the first
G1ostus blow Was struck
4 Thornton Capture
n Thornton had been Seut cut With
Mono dragons 10 reC0nnoltre when
khey ware suddenly surrounded by
Sove- f1fteen hundred regulars undrf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
CONFEDERATE VETERANS RE-
UNION
JACksoNNILit. FLA. MAY 6-s, 1914

Southern Railway announces ex
tremely low round trip fares from all
points on its line to Jacksonville and
return, account Of the above. Dates
of sale, May 9rd To 9Th, inclusive.
Final return limit. May 18th, with ex-
tension privilege to~and including June
4, 1914. For further information. train
service. etc. etc. communicate with
nearest Sat4 Ae+rt- Railway Tickle. Agent
or H. L. BISHOP. d. r. a., ao7 East
Main street Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10

here. but at Fort Brown. where .fa-
jor Brown was struck by a shell dur
Ing the hombdrdment, which was al
most continuous fer six days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10

Woven Color Tissues, 19c
yard.
Very sheer, fine fabrics, 81
inches wide in stripes. checks
and plalds, for waists and
dresses. All colors and all fast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10

An interval OF nearly an hour now
occurred in the combat, the time
being employed by the Americans IN
carrying the wounded to the rear.
repienishing the caissons with cart
ridges. repairing injured guns and re-
piactng the horses Killed during the
fight
AS the smoke gradually lifted Il
was seen that Arista had shifted his
position. The action then began more
severely than ever and May was or
dered with his dragons. supported
by the Fourth infantry. TO make a
aash-nn- AriSta,S- LEFT aank-and- tara
II n possible However, finding that
the enemy there was In superior force
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-05
Married

Beautiful engraved announce.
ments, telling Of the marriage of
Mr.. William Allen Anderson and
Miss Gertrude Geneva Badgett.
haye been received by number of
their friends. They were married
on the goth Of last mol tn, but bad
kept their wedding a secret for
several days.
Mrs. Anderson, is the daughter
of Mrs. S. H Badgett, is a charm
ing and accomplished Young lady,
who is greatly beloved by all who
know her. She has been cashier
at the J. N. Badgett Cornpeuy for
some time past. and is "a sister of
County Court Clerk, G. B. Badgett.
Mr.. Anderson, is one of Mary
ville's enterprising young business
men. He is an expert book. keeper,
aud has held the position of book.
keeper for the J. N. Badgett Store
for several years. and has proven
his worth by the services he has
rendered. He has bright pros
pect before him in the business
world. and we predict that he will
ascend high the ladder Of success.
We join with a host of other
friends in wishing the happy couple
a long happy and prosperous journey
down life's pathway together.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-05
Ben w. Hooper,

Governor Ben w. Hooper, -
Welch, & stave manufacturer wa
nominated as his running mate for
Railroad Commissioner, 1t is said
that Mr.. Welch. is the largest beer
keg manufacturer in the South, if
not in the United States. Ryc's
nomination was distinct victory
for Senator Luke Lea, backed by
his federal patronage,
Indications point tc a very hot
race between Hooper, who is back.
ed by a majority of the republican
voter, of the state and a large num-
Der of Indepenc ent Democratic
voters, who have stood like a rock
wall for temperance, law enforce
ment and honest election laws, and
Thos. c. Rye. the regular nominee.
Hooper has a strong following Of
Independents in Middle and West
Tennessee, and if East Tennessee
will only do her duty be will be
re. elected for the 3rd term.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-05
Manufacturing Pumps

The McNaughton Crate Bar Co,
has on exhibition in the building OF
the Bank of Blount County, a pump
which they manufactured, and have
added this line to their already
large list of manufactured goods
They also have built an addition to
their foundry building, and have at
the present time almost an entirely
new building. Progress is their
watchWord.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-05
Burns---AlIen

Secret weddings seem to be the
habit among our young people at
the present time. On April 3Oth
Mr.. Charles Burns and Miss Kittie
Allen were married by DR.. H. s..
Lyie, at the residence of William
Anderson on Depot Street. Their
marriage was kept a secret until
Monday night of this week.
Mr.. Burns is one of Maryville' s
prominent young men, highly re-
spected and we'll liked by all who
know him. His father moved here
several years ago and purchased the
John Huffstetler property in the
west end of town, one of the prettiest
and best homes in our city.
Mrs, Bnrns is the daughter of
John M. Alien, and is one of our
city's popular and accomplished
young ladies. She has been in the
of the J, N. Badgett Com
pany for number of years. She
is greatly beloved by host of ad.
miring friends.
We with others join in wishing
them all the happiness success and
prosperity this life affords. May
the clouds be few and far between.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-05
Memorial Day Exercises

On last Saturday. it being our
National Decoration Day. The local
G. A. r. and a number OF our citi-
zans assembled at Magnolia Gene
terry and decorated the graves of the
soldier boys buried th,re, and par
ties placed flowers on the graves of
their loved ones
The day was an ideal May Day"
the sun shone brightly and all na-
ture seemed to rejoice, but it always
makes Us sad to visit beautiful Mag.
nolia, the last resting place of so
many of our dear ones, whose voices
are forever stilled in this life.
Appropriate exercises were held
and music, songs, recitations and
addresses were delivered. T b e
principal address was made by
JudgeH, R. Gibson. formerly cong
ressman for our district. The Judge
was at his best and made a beauti-
ful and touching address. Recita-
tions were delivered by Misses jon
ME Catlett, Louie Blevins and Rus
sell R. Framer, all of which were
greatly enjoyed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-05
Attend the Chautauqua

Make preparations to attend the
Rec path Chautauqua at this place
from June 18th to Jane 10Th. This
will be the best entertainment that
has ever visited our city The r
tent will be placed on the Public
School lot in the west end of town.
Buy Season Ticket for $500 and
it will only be a small sum that you
pay for each entertainment.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-05

L. r. L. Co, Jack Johnson, 20
acres il. 18th dist for $400
E. L. Eodeley to r. F. Gregg
Ill acres in 4th dist for S112 so.
Ave Dunlap ct TX to L. FL, OneaI
/ acre in 4th dist for $500.
T. T. Leqnir4 to - alter Gregory
4 acres III l6u, disticr SlO0.
Isaac L'qnire ct TX Tom Lequire
40 acres in 18Th dist for 5000
S. ?. G. Burctfeld to Walt
Grtgory % acr,s 10 10th dist for
5000.
r, W. WelIs etux to Mrs. Maggie
T. Morton lot in 10 b dist for S2500.
Harry Henry ct ux to w. w.
Morton 10 acres in 18th dist fOf
$3.50.
Ben Phillips ux to Geo. Phillips
lot in 11th dist fer sis.
J. L. Trotter ct ux to G r.
Henry 124 acres in 10Th dist for
1887 so.
R. B. Oliver and Knox Burger to
McNutt & Broyles, lot in 9th dist
for 1880.
w. R. Amburn ct ux to 8. r.
Reagan 62 acres in 17th dist for
$3.50.
T. NJ. Helton ct ux to John w.
Hutton, lots in 9th dist for $500.
w. A. Walker ct al to r. FL.
lot in 18th dist for $50.
W. A. Vinevard ct ux to T. J.
Walker. lot in 18th dist for $50.
D. Walker ct al to A. H. WalkeT
ot in 18th dist for $50,
r s. Kithcart ct ux to First
National Bank of Maryville, house
md lot in 9th dist for $4,000.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-05

Mrs. Carl Huddleston. who hae
been suffering with typhoid fever
for sometime does not seem to i'm
prove very fast. 1t is hoped by
her large circle of friends that her
recovery will be soon and rapid.
J. E Keeble and family who
recently went to California are now
located on a fine fruit farm at
CambiiI. California, Route No. 8.
Their son Wright, who was 50 sick
is almost entirely recovered and the
rest are well ard having a good
time. We wish them luck and
prosperity.
Farmers get your Moving Ma
chine oyerhauled at Sexton's Shop,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-05
O. E. S. Meeting

A special meeting of Mary Blount
Chapter of the Order of the Eastern
Star was held Thursday evening,
Nav %. The meeting being held
in honor of the Worthy Grand Ma
tron of the State of Tennessee, Mrs
Anna Fleming, and Worthy Grand
Patron. T. A. Ebers, who made #
fetal visits to the Chapter. The
Chapter was further honored with
presence of Past Worthy Grand Ma
irons Mrs. Eva G. Bishop. of Cross
vile, and Mrs. Belle Knowles, of
Chattanooga.
The Chapter went through with
the regular work for the inspection
of the Worthy Grand Matron. who
also gave School of Instruction.
Her criticisms were very compli-
mentary to The Chapter. consider.
ing that it is only in it's second
year, and reported excellent work
being done. The w )rthv Grand
Patron also assieted in the work and
complimented the Chapter highly.
They did the Chapter much good by
their instruction. The P. w. G,
Matrons Bishop and Knowles were
inspiration to the Chapter. Initia-
tory work was given.
There were also visitors from 9TH
er chapters os follows
May Chapter, Knoxville: Mr..
and Mrs. Karl Baum, and Mrs. W.
P. Chandler.
Louisville Chapter; Mrs. Doc
Harper and Mrs. Lloyd Prater.
Mrs. Effie Goddard, member of
Meridian Chapter, of Cozad, Ne
braska.
Speeches were made by the visit
ing members and at the close re.
freshments were served, Sister
Florence Anderson. our Worthy
Matron, entertained the distinguish.
ed ladies, Mesdaues Fleming,
Knowles and Bishop, while in the
city.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-05
Pythian Event

A special interesting meeting of
the K. of P. Lodge will be held in
the Castle Hall Tuesday night June
the 9th.
Degree Work and Election Of
Officers Refreshments will be served
All members are earnestly request
ed to be present.
James NJ. Gates,
Chance lor Commander,
Harry Edmondson,
Vice Chancellor.