davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06
ASK FOR RECOGNITION
OF IRELAND AS NATION
Friends of irisl, Freedom National
organization Adopt "Dcciara-
ton OF Independence"
ATTITUDE TOWARD ENGLAND
That Government Never More
Strongly Prepared for Armed Con-
nict Against United states When
Tin" Comes THIN Now.

MEM YORK, March 1--H.>olut;ous
termed An Irish peclarat!on of Indie
'H'!"chcc. appealing for the rcCoyni-
non of ireland as Il nation hy the
powers of the world. and deinuadin-
that Americans he warned not To travel
Ola ships carry ;nr rou;rahnud. were
;suoptcd to-day by the Friends Of Irish
ffecdo'n "a national organization
formed nor" yesterday ns the ont g.
GROWTH of It conference called 20 d. :
nm" the attitude which it is esontcndcd
iri3hmcn in this cuuT.ti'y should as
sumo toward Great Britain.
England has for years worn cd
openly and secretly - rcwri,, oar.
hiStorT. thc resolution declared
Never NOR" strongly than at the pres
ent moment has sh" been prcpatcd for
armed conflict against the United
states when the moment for armed
action shall seem TO her To have ar
rived.
We call upon tn. rr-sider, and
Congress OF the United States TO do
what Is necessary 10 place the Amcri-
can faG. both on the navy and m"r-
chant marine. in "a position OF equality
with The flags Of other nations anon
the seven seas.
To-day. not alone Tia" Irish mace.
but tn" enemies OF England. rcaiiz. that
FOR the peace OF the world England
must he deprived Of mastery aud do
minion over ireland
"Finally VIC appeal 10 The concert OF
TIA" powers. and particularly to Amer
lea. 10 recognize that ireland ~ a
European and not u British isiand--,o
appreciate that it's completes indcp"n-
dcncc from the British Empire is vital
|" III" ''ce'lom of the seas.
And We ASH in the name Of the
irish race" -uncon4ucrcd ana uncou-
uucrahlc for seat at the congress
OF nations To present thc cause Of Ire
land
Victor Herbert WAS chosen president
IA place Of Justice John ". ION. who
declined TO serve because OF his ad-
vanccd az" The speakers included
Joseph Mci.aughiin. Of rhi1aiclphia,
national president OF the Ancient or
dcr of iIib"rninns: Judge ONciu. OF
Chicnr" and Judge John L. !. Mulcahy.
OF Butte. Mont.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06
MEN HIDING NEAR CHURCH
ARMED WITH EXPI OSIvEe
"'N" arrested u. boston Police. Ir,cr
H""rp Observation-Disclosures To Tell
What Was PurpoSc.

TON. March d. Thrc. mrn nrm.d
VIC" reFoIN.rS aud carrying dynamite
percussion caps. fuses and binstin.,
'N"cr wrr" arrested by q Sui,ad or
p"'ice ON a shed ro"f ;djoiniu., :,
m'rH catholic Church in the North
'''" district. after "a sharn s,rlr.ln
'"-"itN. they refused To tell ,ybn, tl,.,,
P"rho"e WAS. and why they wore mia
'Et near Tho church Later they w.ro
identified through records I'm Tin.
r"i;""S gallery as John Costa. Of ,rc,.-
"'H"' 90 and John dc Natii. and Hos,,Ic
'ohN OF Philadelphia.
i"i'c" inspectors were much ii,.r-
'S'"" III III" resemblance between Casa,
'"' Jean Eron"S. who is v.,r,oa in
h''"@" on u charge OF PUTTING. t,.i.,,
aM ''"h served to guests at u b,uuun,
''' WIS y strong rcs"iuhi:.irr.. ,n.
jaw. '"e
IN" pc He" expressed the opinion, taat
men intended 10 rob the safe in Tin.
basement OF the church. They CARRIE;
enough explosives the police sny. to
blow up half the ediHc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06
CuLit:tE:
COMES IT, IO-MOItitDW

tn" most important single piec. Of
legislation Yet to I've cons .d,rcd by tn.
't"us" ~ the co-urdhatc college bill.
which, Is OF the ralrndar on it's second
reading. Tn" bill Viii probably be
reached tomorrow or Wednesdays
strenuous efforts viii hc made ,h,s
Week by individuals TO induce commit
tees {" report bills in which they arc
interested. although IL is conceded tina,
~" h'ii that j. not already on III" cal
cndar has much chance OF passing uu-
less il is reported a. once and is nos
Of character To encounter opposition
Practically every pit except the rev
emu" measures, that is still III COM
mittee il as good a. dead. Til. Same
fate VIII overtak" scores Of contested
bills on tn" two calendars.
III the ionr list OF bills that arc
permanently asleep IN committee Is the
grade crossing bill before the House
Committee on General Laws. ia which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06

;hor infantry lighting OF great inn
pcriancp The statement follows:
Western front: Toward evening
lively artillery fire Of the enemy de
vcloped III several points on The front.
Gctwccn the NcuSc and the Moseil"
French artillery continued very active.
especially in the region Of Douaumor,
which AZ times was bonlbarded with
great violence There was no lively
j;ifaNtry .ightiuc.
"r" avoid unnecessary losses. we
evacuated yesterday the trenches VIC
captured from the French Oh February
IS near tho forest OF Thiavi'le. north
east OF Eadonvillcr Lorrainel. before
In" concentrated fire Of the enemy
against these positions.
Eastern front: In the urig! borhood
Of n!ouks, AN att;tvil planned by the
Russians. following some mining opcr-
.,ticnS aEains; our positions. could not
hc carried ou'. Advances by recon
noiterirf; parties Of the enemy ut other
points were repuised;
Balkan front: There is nothing TO
report
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06
i temperatures in Texas
Up by Leaps and Bounds

DALLAS, TEN. Marrk 5.--Tr,n-
pcrnturcS rose by leaps and bounds
IN the Southwest In the last forty
eight hours. GRiuesEtIIc Tex,
swrltcrrd la temperature OF ~
degrees. II rise al iii degrees In thIr-
f!-siN hours.
The ncnn temperature in Norti.
fc>a> to-day WINS - degrees. the
hiEhest ever known at this season
OF the year. according to IocnI
Weather Bureau records.
The temperature hrrc mt 3 o'cIork
was Gi degrees. saturday iuurninr
freezing wrnthcr prevailed. o.Iu-
h"fna city reported twelve degree.
above yer" Saturday morning. aud
~ above this afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06
INFLUENCE OF BRYAN
WILL BE FELT IN FIGHT
OContinucd from First I,,v.l

90 outinuSd from FIRST iIE.)
subject of the position OF the Omitted
States as related to the European war.
lie has given notice that he Will adj
dress tho senate. lie will hr replied
10 by Senator Sutherland. OF Utah Il
Republican member Of the Foreign Re
iations Committee
Senator McCumbcr Of North Dn aota.
also proposes to Keep ,hc warning
issue before the Senate as much a.
possible, and he will endeaNor 10 get
vote on his warning resolution,
which was tabled last week and re-
introduced. Administration leaders.
backed by Republicans who support
the President in this crisis. are in no
mind now to permit another vote on
the resolution, and plan TO force il To
the Senate calendar, probably TO re-
main for the rest Of the session.
Tomorrow the Senate will resume
debate on tho Shields watcr-power
bill agains, which conservation cham
pions have been conducting per-
sstent tight for several weeks
Amendment. have been voted down
with due regularity, anu The right OF
tho conscrNntiouists seems doomed to
failure. \ vote on the hiiI is expected
within few days. after which the
steering committee has agreed that the
Tillnau government armor- plate plant
bill shall be taken UP. .\itcr that j.
disposed OF. the first OF the national
preparedness measures. the Senate
army reorganization bill. will he ready
FOR consideration. having been intro
duccd on Saturday by Senator Cham
bcrlaiu The Oregon Senator hopes
that the senate Will begin discussion
OF the measure soon, aI ne anticipates
, "a long debate
bthcr matters pending in tho Scnntr
ave senator Hobinson's proposri tor
an investigation of the aviation SER
vice Of The army. The Erandeis inquiry.
which Il IL expected will close thiS
week. aud The public lands water
power bill. which Senator Myers. or
Montana will press for AN carly vote
Senator Myers plans TO replace the
arrnor-p plate bill. if possible, but his
effort leaders say. will be defeated
VIVA; course the regular business
Of the House Will take this week dc.
ponds largely on tho disposition of the
warning resolution con,rovers, To
MORO" VIII he devoted 10 unanimous
consent proposals. AND # the vote l..
not taken ON III, resolution ON Tues
daN. consideration Of the Legislative an
propriatiou bill will be resumed reg
r'ar calendar W"dnrsdny work viii
!low'the mex, day. Thursda viii Nc
devoted {" the resolution hrht II il
~ put over from Tuesday. nut. other
wise Majority I.ca:i"r kitchin Viii call
ny MS tv,. sugar bill. Dchat,, on ,his
IS expected 4" he extended. tur,sidci.,-
ton Of Tho burnett immi"rnt!uu nl
probably VIII follow disposal 80 thv
sugar measure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06

posed of III TIA" six work. M: DAYS that
remain "t the session of i"lG
In the Senate the calendar iS ia q
highly conG"stcd condition.. with thc
several revenue measures ia the fore
ground and the general approximation
hrll sin untouched
I'll" House. which lia. spcu, :, solid
week. IN the consideration and p.tssap"
ct tho appropriation and prohibition
bills. viii Yield this morning to the
iESiSt"nt ciamor OF the members VINO
dcs,r" some attention for their local
and un"ont"stcd bills. and will take.
M local House bills for advancement
and passage.
II sufficient number az local bills
are disposed Of ~ tn" morning session.
ihc iiuus" viii in the afternoon turn
its attention to the several tax meas
urcS mat hav" been introduced by
b"ie%Ht"S White. Moss and MURRAY 70
carry INTO effect tho recommendation
OF thu state Advisory BOARD and the
f!uInc" Committee. For Tho mos;
part. the tan bills are couutcrparts Of
the revenue measures now being de-
dated i'm tho Senate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06
Tired, Aching
Feet and Limbs

arc promptly relieved by applying Alb
s"rbihc. jr. the antiseptic inimcnt.
IL Is soothing, healing and invigora,-
ihs--pulS vim ana energy into Judcd
nurseries one al the many enthusiast"
users writes: Il received the :riul bo, =
Tie "i AbSorbinc, Jr, ali right. and q,
'ii'' time was unable to walk without
Il came. just around the bous" | uscd
IL freely and inside OF two days. could
walls without i,mpinr. something (!
n'u not done III two months | went
y" N" drug store and procured :, Un
p"'tic anu to-day can walk as rco,!
~ ever III never he without 4, !
''h recommending it Ia everyone I
''i,I ~! = am u living Witness
tbSorblhc. Ir.. should always hn ken,
az hand tor cmcrGcncirS
~ hruHHiuts. 500 and 500 a bo, To-
II" or sent postpaid Liberal tri., no, .
tie Tor zoe In STAMPS
W. f.. YOUNG. T.. r. f..
80 lehhie ST. Springfield Mas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06
AMERICANS READY TO FLEE
WV '""Nr Mining Camp M III riyre
IN \nt"m"hiics when villa
Troops Appcnr

p'C 'i.NS, AHiI, March 5.-Twenty-
'"o -N'h'fNc"nS employed at III Tigre.
inning camp iu Eastern sonora. pre-
Phe" to-day 10 iicc to the border in
automobiles tn" monc,t. villa troops
reported marching on the town. come
In sight.
Three hundred carpanza troops have
ne'h concentrated al FL Tigrc TO meet
IN" villa force. which is estimated at
from 400 20 400 men. according 10 Ives
.. LcleNicI. Mexican consul here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06
Aged Editor IDfe.

iREENPORT. y. y. March .I,n,
y. Reeves. for more than sixty ycars
'ditor OF the Republican Waterman. i'm
'his village, died here to-day, at the
ago Of ciGhty-threc years iIc was n,
one time member Of Congress-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06
DOCAuMDNr HOMnARDI.D
WITH GREAT NitItSf A..

the battle AZ Verdun received only
passing mention IN The War once
statement OF to-day II Is said French
@rtillerH Is keeping up a very heavy
are. especially in the region NJ Douau-
mont, nut that There has been no fur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06

"' Guy oil Richmond was Interested
Jus" "i us effect Oh III. Bel, I'm.
,'SH' Another measure which
~, "'c" committee death is Scpot,,
Aliens minimum- wae. hin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06


Lieutenant Berc with a German prize
crew.
Announcements was made in London
Ola January 10 that the BRUSH battle
ship King Edward VII. had been blown
up by mine. The place a; which the
disaster occurred was no, revealed by
the British admiralty. It was said no
lives were lost and ouly two men We're
injured.
The Moewc became famous when
the Appam reached Newport News with
"a story which astonishcd the world
II was learned that the commerce
raider had captured and sunk seven
BRITISH vessels III The main line Of
; traffic between South Africa and
Europe. in addition 10 Selling the Ap-
pam. which had been almost given up
for lost.
The nest heard OF the German raider
Was uu the arrival AT the Canary
Islands lat" last month OF the West
burn in charge OF a German prize
crew. /, was then made known that
tho Moewc had sunk iive more steam
ships off the coast OF Brahil
tArTI RED on WAY
HACK 70 GERMANY
The saxon FRINGE and Maronj PROP
ably were captured 10y the Mocwc on
her Way back 70 Germany, as their
sailing dates show they were both on
the high seas toward the end OF
February
The identity Of The Mucwc has
not ye' been established definitely
Prisoners from captured Ships which
Wcrc transferred TO the Westburn said
on their arrival nj the Canary Islands
ihat the M"cwc's guns We're smaller
than seven inches. According TO ono
report; she was formerly "a tramp
been httcd on, with guns as commerce
raiders. The last previous report of
the Mocwc vas that she parted com
PAM with the Wcs;burn oil February q
Count Won Donna. the Mocwe's COM
Nanl"r. belongs 20 IN" Schlodien or
Silcsiau branch OF his family which is
headed hy Prime, l;icharL Won Dohna
He formerly commanded the sunboat
'TsIng Tau in the China sens Il was
reported last month that tic count was
IN command Of the German raider
longa, which was said 30 have made
her way out Of kici several weeks ago
The captains OF the British steamers
SUNK hy the Mocwc. who were brouIh,
- the United states OF board tn" Ap-
pam said the Mocwc was The converted
fruit trader ronra Lieutenant Ecrr.
Of Inc Appam. said The ship wa. Tits
I Mia jeSty's Mocwe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06
German Attack at Douaumont
Stopped by Curtain Of Fire

mans had previously taken from the
French. forced the Gcrmnnn to
cNacuntc them In order. according
TO berlin. 'to avoid unncrcsSnr.
l0SScS."'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06

The NuS>iuDS nuI GcrmnnS in
Northwest Hussiu have bcrn light
ing iuri"uSl, ncar IIioutisf for pos
session of thr "ratcrs OF fourteen
miuc> exploded by the RuSsinp>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06

i'"t.nErad reports that siA Of the
"rnirrA were captured ny the RuS..
si;inS. aud thar the Gcrnans are sur
rounded In - partly demolished
block house, hn,inS suffered severe
LOSSES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06

There has bccM another clash he
tween bulgarian soldiers nu.i t.rcrt>
fruuticr I.unr,iS I'm the ncic h1,nriiuod
or Nn"ih"No. on the Grr"O-Srrh
frontier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06

In LORRAINE. pcnr the forest OF
rhin,iIle. the French fire, concen-
trutcd on tho positions tho Ger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06

tn"hi"ia! dispatches from, nu,.hn-
rcst report extensive Russian troop
movements I'm BesSnrabin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06
NOTICE
70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

y II "tl 10 be-
to alton by Rally.
= on Tho Nugfo! Divis .yfoil
ofroinSo nIiw
ious)t ttns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06

Two German airships have pn<>ed
over points on the northeast coast
of England, dropping bombs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06

ibouaUn,Npt ~ the storm center.
aud hero and In tho wood To the
cast Of NPchrrnUNilic. On the Gust
hank OF tho Mouse. have occurred
the upI! inrnntrs nttncks. On l'utb
these sectors the t,rrmnns were VIC
pulsed by tho French. The Ger
man atinc. Mt Dounumunt extended
from the uaudrrmont wood to Fort
DOunuunont. hut. according tO PRris.
nns stopped by the curtain of fire
and the rides OF tho French inrpu-
try. and ended with the Wrench
holding NIL their ground.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06

TUE terminus IN the region OF
4 Nrrdnm are being hnrd held to
the positions they occupy by tho
French. The lighting throughout
the region 1. san vigorous. hut u
consists mainly Of artilier. durl>.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06

rnriS reports that In the wOcyrc
region about Frcsucs. the lombard
mcut D. "a powerful one. hut adds
that tho French guns are answering
those ut the Gcrnuus here and uIOnr
the whole uf the Ncrdun trout.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06
MOEWE THREADS
BRITISH PATROL TO
GERMAN HAVEN

,Continued from Firs,
, 1916-06-24
DEATH or THE OLDEST NAVAL
OFFICER AFLOAr.

Lieutenant-C Commander II. I. Gartside-pi-
ping, who was born in l848, chose the Navy
az a career ani retired with the rank OF
lieutenant in 1881. After tothe war broke out
the offered bis -ervices to the Admiralty, aul
was given comm lnd of a patrol yacht, whoa
was sunk by gunfire during operations on the
Belgian coast, IN which he met his denth Hf-
ter more than Il years sci vice. His age at
the time of bis death was 81, and he WAS the
oldest officer in active service afoat. Lieut.
Commander Gartside-Tipping was q Chris.
tiau sailor, and an active member OF tue
Mission 10 Sea men, which he joined twenty
yenrs ago. He was greatly interested ia
lIfeboat work, and he held the silver medal
of the r. N. Lifebont Institution for saving
life. His practical knowledge of boats and
marine motors was always available for the
Missions work, and he readily visited any
station where his expert advice was needed
concerning the Mission fleet. His leisure
was devoted TO the spiritual and moral well
fare of the sailors and in the course of one
of bis last shore visits he addressed a meet
ing of sailors at n Mission institute, at which
he related some exciting experiences which
befeI him as a midshipman under tire III the
Chi q seas half a century ago. he recalled
that IN enemy she'll killed IA felloW-othcer by
his side. II did not fear death then, but
what should come after" he SAID. Chow
different now, when l fear neither death nor
what shall come after, since | know wlom
have belleved.' And in that spirit OF fear-
lessness, one may be sure, this splendid ex-
ample of au English sailor went to his death
with "undemonetrative patriotism"
X X
It may be remembered that Lieutenant
Commander Henry Gartside-Tipping, father
of Captain Tipping, fought at the battle OF
Waterloo aud had been decorated for his
gallant deeds. Az q boy, l well remember
his two white war Chargers which carried
him safely through the war. Those horses
he never allowed to be used afterwards,
and they died Mt his Castle III Gaglim, north of
Ireland. The Tipping family are o race OF
warriors. There are two other sons OF Cap
tain Tipping still in the English Army, Robert
and Walter Tipping.
, 1916-06-24

make it doubtful whether he will be strong
enough to counteract the pro German in
huence, and 1T is expected that it will not De
long before NJ. Veuizelos is again IN power.
London, June 22nd-Ehe British Gov
errment last night issued The iuil text OF
the Entente Allies Note to Greece 1t con-
tains four demands as follows: 1st, real ana
complete Rehabilitation of the Greek Army,
which must with the least possible DELAY be
placed on a peace footing. 2nd, the Imme-
diate replacing of the present Greek Cablnet
by a business Cabinet having no political
colour and offering all necessary guarantees
for the application of benevolent neutrality
toward the Allied Powers, and sincere con-
sultation of the national wishes. 3rd, the
immediate dissolution of the Chamber fol-
lowed by new elections after The period
required by the Constitution, and after gene
raj Rehabilitation has restored the electoral
body to normal conditions. 4th, replacement
Of certain pol ice funtionaries, whose attitude
in spirit by foreign influence has facilitated
attempts against peaceful citizens, as well as
Insults against the Allied Legations and
those under their jurisdiction,
New York, June 23rd.
Flour, WInter Clears per nnr 6, a 65-490
Meal. KiIndtied per barre! $3.80-3S5
New Seasons Pork no quotation.
Heavy Ness Pork S25 25-25 rs
Crystals per 100 lbs $6.08-G.27
'"8"' 8oo est Mol,sses SUE" ar r5.3l-5.50
Molasses Eng. ISlls. per gal.
liverpool Cotton maIlling Upland 8 29ll00
Exchange. New York &tIon'lon. 80 d"y4' sight
S4704
Exchange New York nnlLondon, SIGH, 4.753
London. June 23rd.
Dem. CRYSTALS 40s. 1td. AS. Is.
Prices fixed 10y Royal Commission.
Mnscnva To, ti"tt'ng terms IN
Sugar. bond, on89% 39s13l. Az III.
Prices fixed by Royal commission.
duty paid.
German brett SO f o. b. no further
sales during the war
Java Sugar $500 dIDraltar or Channal +
orders, hoating terms, no quotations nom.
Demernra Ram, As. 81
Trinidad Cocoon, good auditing Red, pr. rwt
nominal 863.
Cotton. No.irln Zine 5. /. at liverpool, per
h Is. GID nominal.
.ank pf I'm sIaI ItnLe Of discount 5.
ouso,s So
beAe Der .eut 1ent4a in Paris for cash 50 Is
All pricee subject to correction.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-25
STATION REMOVAL
SEEMS CERTAIN
seddon Wires Move Can be Made on
Consent of Railroad Commission,
Which has Been Given

w. L. Seddon, vice president of the
Seaboard Air Line, notified the city by
wire this morning that the union sta
ton would be moved whenever the
permission of the railroad commission
was obtained. Which appears to make
the removal certainty. President
Nash of council wired Mr.. Seldom that
the permission of the commission was
given last week.
H B. Cartwright, division engineer
of the Seaboard, is expected to come
to Ocala this afternoon.
Mr.. Cartwright arrived in the city
this afternoon. He said that he had
come to find out the status of the me-
gotiations for the moving Of the sta
ton. Following conference with
President Nash, Mr.. Cartwright said
that he had seen the wire from Mr..
Seldom and had been told of the per-
mission obtained from the railroad
commission. He said that he suppos-
ed that nothing remained to do but to
effect the exchange of properties with
the II. B. Masters company, and then
go ahead with the removal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-25
UNWILLING AT MoNTBRooK

The monument erected by the
Woodmen of the World in Evergreen
cemetery to the memory of Sovereign
III. NJ. Sistrunk viii be unveiled Sun
day afternoon, $3.50 o'clock, August 6.
Levy camp No. 126 viii conduct
the exercises, assisted by visiting
Woodmen. Sovereign ". ". Ander-
son, municipal Judge of the city of
jacksonville, will deliver the unyeiling
address. Sovereign Anderson is
known as the Abraham Lincoln Of
Woodcraft in Florida and it win be
treat to hear him. Music furnished by
local Woodmen camp quartet. Every
body invited to attend.
]. S. Bitch,
D. NJ. Limbaugh,
G. NJ Highsmith,
Committee.