davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-01-26

s6r The following officers of the "Pride
ofthe West Cold Water Temple MOI wers
installed Jan. 10th, by j. C. Kelly, L. s.:
G. T.-Jas. Hoskirs.
r H. Mary Elliott.
l. II. S -Em,na Reese.
v. T.-Ann Lwis.
r. Sill. Pc kins.
a S.-Wm. Snmien.
FIST L Rob. rts.
T.-Ela Vincent.
M S. Sims.
A. M-fIannah Dasies.
c.-Jas Morris.
!. G.-Annie Evans.
O q john Weh.ster
p. e. T.-Lizzie Kickard.
0rg.-Lavinia Owens.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-01-26
T. O, Q. F..

,~ODGEytLL LODGE, No. III, meets in Odd Vel
AGi,wa HALL frat building south of Court House,
very Saturday at ~ o'clock. Members visiting the
iilage are invited to attend ~ ~
THOMAS JOHNS, Secretary.
IOWA NCAMPMENT. Nc. %, 7. o. o. +, meets in
| Odd Fellows Hall. first building south 81 me
;o,r, u.use eyery2 and ltb Tuesday evening ofeach
month. ID LIZ" ~ u !
r. G. OWENS Scribe.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-01-26

sg The supply of India rubber is
said to be inexhaustible Each tree
can be tapped for twenty successive
years. and yield on an average three
table spconfuls day; $4,000 OF
these trees have been counted on a
tract Of land thirty miles long by
eight wide.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-01-26

rag Richardson Boots and Shoes can
always be found in abundance at William
Sands new Boot and Shoe Store, High St.,
Mineral Point. Custom made boots and
shoes on hand. All his work is warrant
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-01-26

n7AKEN UP-COW Found and takc,t
1 up by me the undersigned on land owned by
- me and on which live in section 2, township
s. range 8. in the town of Ddgevle, on or abont
the 10th day of December, 1871, red cow. white
under the belly. white spot on The left fore foot.
The owneris reque ted call, prove property, pay
charges aud take the stray away.
Dated Dodgevle, Dec. 80, 1871.
i7-iw JAMES MESSENGER.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-01-26

TIE cnri.tia, Jaisnozs Of Dodgesirrs !.

To TIE chrisfian faisnds Of Dedgesiils'
Who made my home happy by many tokens of be.
nefcence during the present week, the affecticuaie
thanksofan sppreciative family gratefully ten
eered. Worldly goods are but tribes compared with
the knowledge they bring that we live in commu'
nifty of Christians.
- = n y SNyCIT
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-01-26

IIUNGRY Cow.-On Sunday morning
last, ms Mr. Joseph B 'nnctt, of this place,
was attending to his stock in the barn
he WAS surprised TO find his COW up stairs
in the loft, helping herself 10 Hay. She
had performed feat altogether nnc"m-
mon for Cows, while in this world, viz :
climbed up a narrow flight of stairs, and
turned round sharp corner at the top
We would suggest that Bro. Bennett feed
that cow little more literally. She
KIN WIS to much. On monday morning.
several of the neighhors rendered assist
ance in getting her ladyship down, which
was done by means of pulleyS and ropes.
An eyewitness says. it was rare thing
to see a cow behave as she did when she
was let out of the barn.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-01-26

HG- As lawyer and doctor we're
walking arm in arm, a wag said to a
friend These two are just equal to
one highwayman." Why was the
response. Because they are lawyer
and ductor-your money or you life.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-01-26

sag A man calling himself Will
ian Smith, believed to be from Mac
oupin county H., near Alton, was ia
ken into Galena County Poor House
some time ago, and died three hours
after entering, from chills. The poor
fellow had left home seeking to better
himself. The address of his family
is not known. SO please pass the item
on. His friends should address Mr.
YerriDgton, County Poor House, GAZE,
! nA
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-01-26

Cruelty TO ANrMALs-We have repeated.
" seen during this bard winter instances
of cruelty to animals being perpretrated
in our streets; we have also often Oeen
tempted to say me:hing about it, below
M. it to he our duty so to do.
The last offence we noticed was on
Wednesday last \ fellow (name IN
known t. us, brought sick horse to DIR.
Davies. He then left him lied up to the
fence from 8 o'clock in the morning till
nearly O'Clock in the evening. the day
wa one Of the coolest Of the winter. The
roor horse stood there nearly 8 hours
Sh vering in the frirce west wind without
PARTICLE Of food or shelter. There is a
stringent law foa the protection Of animals
but why it is not put in forced we are
unable to tell. The fellow bad game OF
car"s which lasted all day He finally
left town with his card and Risky Till
unpaid.
If the animal called man has no more
sense of right than the above specimen
had, the law should take upon itself t.
teach him what the terms "Humaniy"
and Right" mean.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-01-26

sw@ jeff. IIildrcth has succeeded P.
Noble & Co. in the Agricultural Imple-
ment line. See his Advertisement in this
issue. AS his Advertisement shows, he il
prepared to sell at the lowest price and
easiest terms, all kinds Of farm machinery.
We advise every one interested to read
for themselves, and when piece of first
class machinery, is wanted they will al.
ways know where to go and get it. Re.
member the place, Commerce Steet, Min.
eral Point
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-01-26

s-Sy@ The entertainment at the NJ. r.
Church on Saturday evening last. by the
gifted blind lecturer, Miss Henrietta Titus,
was we'll attended and was real intellect
ua. feast. The subject, Errors of Human
Philosophy. or Christ the Only Way to
Salvation."- absrruse. ethical theme,
and one in every way calculated to call
forsh the logical powers of the lecturer
was treated IN clear, terse and argumen
tative manner. The fallacious opinions and
teachings of the ancient philosophers, law.
givers aud theurgists - Socrates, Lycur.
gus, Scion, Plato, and others --were exhb-
tier and condemned; LIE equally absnr!
dogmas of modern schools received like
treatment; while the great plan If saliva.
ton, through Christ, wa, set forth in all
its surprising grandeur and simplicity
| In her peroration the lecturer was partic-
u'arly eloquent - gathering together the
false religions of ages. and contrasting
their dark and tangled doctrines with the
pure and sublime teachings of Christ
The poets, from Homer and Virgil to By.
ron and Poe suffered at her hands. While
rendering the homage due their god.lik.
i.telectS. she severely condemned theil
unsound morals. false philosophy ane
vague. Utopian dreams.
Miss Titus is a profound thinker, clea
and forcible reasoner, and possesses tn
envlable faculty of commanding The raj.
her a successful iecturing tour.
First Rate Opening for q Harness
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-01-26

CTaTE OF WIsCONsIN-IOwA COUNTY CIR
y CULT COURT. March Term. A. ID. 1877.
Notice is hereby given Thar the Petit Jurors t'r
said term of sad Ciccuit Court viii be
Drawn 1T NV office in rhe Court House in the Vilase
of Dudgevie in said County aud state, on the 18th
day of February A d. 1872, at 10 o'clock, A. u.
Dated January 10th, 1872.
2J2 CHRISTIAN kESSLEk,
Clerk.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-01-26
Nj a IL IL, 1 l., ID

FERRiLL-LANnIS-ByR Rev. II j. Walker. at the
residence "f j. I. FrrrIII Esq. IN Spring Green
VS.. Mr. Benjamin L FerrI!, of Linden, to Mis-,
Emln. q. Landis. of Hignf IND, Wis.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-01-26
For the CHRONICLE
IFUE the IHkOSFLE.I
THE BLIND GIRL-MIsS TITUS.
Ell PROF. sIBrL.

Ell PROF. sIBrL.
Young Titus OF old, was Christian of Crete,
Begotten by blind-s,ricken Paul.
Soon after the vision he on the street
And the voice which he heard in the call.
And now comes his counterpart cropping her way
with the Spirits bright. glmmering sword
Whose seu! never hrird at tie brightness Of day
But rejoiccdi at the s,und OF the Word
The heavens may melt with q dazzling glow,
In softness, AMI silence divine
While clusters ambrosial hang pendent below
Where the moon beams and starlight entwinr
Her soui SEEKS IN vain from its windwless home
The bright gibries Of Nature to share;
But recoils on itself in its physical gloam,
Yet deass the approach of Despair.
Those portals are closed for aye from the light
or the sun and the radiant spheres:
But Divinisy turks in the chaos of sight,
And swsetsns the fountain of tears
The stars may soon fade and the sun may grow dim
And fond Nature sink nder her years;
But the Soul, from the wreck will escape up to Him
GII secure from the world and its fears
Though blind to the world and thu eves within,
Yet seeing where many are blind
She sees in her heart no traces of sin,
In her bosom religion snshrin'd
She can trace with her fingers the footprints of God
His voice she can hear in the storm;
She can follow wherever the Savio has trod
To his life and lis teachings snuferm.
Though blind, she behods him at Pilates stern bar
And the thorns she sees placed on his head;
She behoids him ascending the Mount from afsr.
And the spot where in anguish he bled.
She secs the great Cross that cruely laid
On his shou lders unable To- boar;
She feels the At,lnement-the debt being paid
And she sees him expiring in prsyer
Say not tc tho world flat the blind cannot see;
For the Soui is fuanace of light,
And cynosure. pointing for you and for me,
The cure way though deprived of our sight.
Though we should be blind from our innocent birth
What matter, if to were given,
Like her, to be blind tn the evils of earth,
But bright in ouf vision OF Heaven
Flashing IN their pearly sheen,
From the glorious corailine,
See those Teeth untarnished
White alike, the back and front,
Yes. by the Fragrant SozOdont,
May beautv's mouth b- garnished.
Spaldin.'s Glue mrnds Headless Dolls,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-01-26

prep tre to the Farmers of Iowa. Grant
AMI La Fay cite Counties Wis, and 10 Davess Co., ILL., that
can furnish them with the
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-01-26
ID 4 H ID.

B0SANKO.--In tn, village Of dgeve, on The
2 ;d uf January, 1872 Catharine, vile OF JOIN
ko, aged II ears.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-01-26

7. .. of G.. II.

MIGirIA L0DGE. NJ. ~, meets at Good Tenn
plars Hsli. on th. cerner of Iowa hhh DiFis'o"
s,ra.ts every Non 1ay evening y O'Clock. Mem
bors visiting the village are invited I" attend
J.. T. Pryor, w. G. T.
II Perkius W. Z. 8.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-01-26

mAKEN UP-CALVES-Fc Found and ia
| ken up by me. I'll e undersigned, on land owned
A by ME. and On which live, in section ", town
ship S. range g. in the town OF wyoming on or
about the 10Th day of Decemhe 1871, three calves
all of them red One has piece cnt our o. the l"'t
the owner is requested {" call, prove property
pay char es and take them away.
Dated Wyoming Dec. 80. 1877
I7-Iw SAW DuNSIaN. -
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-01-26
MASONIC.

y1oDGEVILLE LODGE. No. 10 FL A. NJ hold
J their Regular Communicative, on the LIST ana
81 Fridays of each month. -, =,
CaasLEs BrsuoP, Scc'y.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-01-26
q. q. JENKINS

RrutrECr AND BUILDER AvOCA, WIS
y A,teutiou pa ~ plans ani e~timtie. ~ ~
Kinds If Carp suters aud J"ners WORK shop. c"'i
ar of th,r,. ,tvert opposite Parr~ Lumber Faf4 3"'
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-01-26
Improved Winnebago Broadcast Ses1er,

Improved Winnebago Broadcast See1er,
Greatly the old seeders and most liberal terms
The advantages of this Seede are that will from Corn
Flax and Timothy Seed out Of the box Wheat
be rolled in lime plaster and sowed accurately
IS when dry will also dry land plaster perfectly This
has Mould Shove running behind the other
ngpow fashion, covering deeper and drawing easier The
mber and work all rscas and painted in the best STYLE
he sowing of the seed arranged that there is cogng
nor breaking Of the seed the old style seede Every
warranted to do the best of first class work sale
You will find Samples with Agents as follows:
BOSC0BEL
j. 81. ROBERTS, AEOOa
JEFFREY Il D.LEY. HAZEL GREEN
BUTLER g. CAWLEY, PLATrEViLLE
WOGAN. DAkLlNGION
fENlKE OLMSTEAD, -. BELMONT
LENEST pATrER OALENA.
HENRY SrEEr>; ''.HiHHLaMD'
:, uc;R An YELLOWSTONE.
DODGEviLlLE
ARENA
TRAINER PNAiKlE DO CHEN
w. Fl. WELTY, Darlington and Riverside.
JEFFERY HILDRETH,
Successor to P
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-01-26
THE MARX ETS.
AyOCA MARKET.
Lumber.

LumUET.
sheathing, IA 90; Common boards II 10 Joint
and scantlng IL to Is feet II % do 20 to "a ,eei
II co. fencing l6 foot II 90 do ~ - II feet 16 90
flooring dressed. common SO 40 do 20 IS GO do
lear ~ 90 siding, DIRE ssed. clear q inch rs 00 do
ARENA. Wis. January 26 1872
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-01-26
summer Towering Bulbs,


Summer Towering Bulbs,
For 1872 Consisting o. 1903 Pages: on rose
finite paper with upward Of 400 separascnts and
SIX BEAUTIFUL CoLURED PLiTES! Also re-
preventative Eusravings of orr superb Ghrom's.
Cnyer " beautiful design, in coiors The ricnest
Catalogue ever published N1t0 ten cent pdmphset !
Send twenty five cents for copy. not one ba'I "
the ytine 1T he coiprei aluss In the ,Trse orati.
amounting 90 not less than 81, the price OF catalogue
a5o will Ice refunded in seed. New Customers
an the same oiing with old Free TO old c'storIs'
Quality of seeds size of pac cts, prizes ana pre'
INNS otiered nuke ii 3, the ad anttge OF al 70 pun
chase seeds If us. See Catalogue for 'x'F*ed'haIs
Undue ements ,..,.
You viii miss it If you do not sce our Catalogue
before o lie ing Seeds. =, .,
E.tier of our two Chromo@ for 1872. size l5x24---
ore a flower pate of BuIbnus Plants. consisting o.
Lilies. &c. the other Of Annual, Biennial and Peren
NAL plants guaranteed the
Most Elegant Floral Chromos
aver fssued in this country. snparb parlor orna
ment. cannot be distinguished from an oil psintins
valued ut hundreds of dollars mail post pail, on re
ccnt of 75c also free. conditions spen@d in caia
logue.
Address.
BRIGGS BROTHER
fEstahlished is45.l ROCHESTER,, NV fosK'
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-01-26
sa John Shea Of New Diupinr

O. C. SMITH.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-01-26

First Rate Opening for q Harness
Maker.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-01-26

Spaldins's Glue mcnds Headless Dolls
&c
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09

~ OF belief yet II was perfectly natural Mr. BcecheTs
sermon led in this way 20 he subject a the couneh
which met to determine the auesfnu OF ns.
Hepworth's orthodoxy, 20 which he aIi5ded Driehy
lie coucrafulnted tho whole Christi0n community
that srls council which had among IL m6D1hers repre-
senfatiyes from the Episcopal Pfesbyeran Dutch 10
formed, C0nRregatiOnai, Baptist, and hethonist
chnrcies marked new Of 8dyunccireps ~ ne
world. & proved that the people were bcOrtng more
and more liberals that the Christian view VIA becODsus
more widely extended. Mcn not The biejts tbey
many ago, fOr'srch council ~ Oh N times
have b, utterly Impossible Some, ~ ws true
found faut with &C. and had forrhoins ~ 70 t3 corrc
aud the character OF ts nuence upon the 'sias
rd they th0ugbt that il hid Of remuneration
Of the old farh style Of belief o The par OF tbs cor
pymeB who sanctioned the proceedings Of fbe cnneh
BY tholr alteIdaneo and participation; but - VS.
nothing Of the sort Who cOud mfgiue for iDssant
that Dr.. McC an would throw iGs RI sturdy scotch
religion n which whole soHl bound % take NJ
his faith Who could suppose that Dr. Stc1ss or
Df. BudlDgtOn. Dr. Taylor. Dr. OrTston, Dr.
Arlnitage would 20 back 90 their churches snf
preach differently from what had been their custom
Tie truth Of tine matter that every might stll
believe his way best and yet very consclentOGy
admit tue orthodoxy Oi another who carried sOUi5 to
Heaven in a different way FROM his BUSINESS men
al think their mode OF transacng business better
that Of their nrirbDs; Fot thrY see their neigh
live and thrive and feY adme their g0uEdness In
Tue world lHauee. aRl the ease here Is similar
God di not ike uuliy. Dut cFtr4t}, ~ efen Ia tho
plants everything upon tho face of nature. Ihere
CanCor OF AL 8ects combining 40 one acct, they
uEiy 5tivi IA noble WAY - Do at peace VIA ono
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09
TIE HFRALD's CRETLEY FUND.


In another column OF The Herald we PRINT
feeling orial from TIE NEW YORK TETBUSE on the
m ect OF he endowment fund for the orphan ianghters
of Mr. Greeley, which We Ventured 70 propose some
DAY. since. - -, -
IL viii be gratifying for public t0 learn TINT tho as
sstance Is not needed at least in the form pe0po-d
that while 10 wilt be d nit for some time 10 state ex
oeIy the condition OF the great journalists aniifs,
ere 10 Is probable enough 20 quiet ali the generOus
ppureheusOns ~ the community =; ana thaJ ~ any case
te -orrow-strcen girls in tine hands OF those VINO
will be able and happy 10 provide for their iutrs cou
fort - -
ousy res bonded 10. the letters ana amounts pub
lish to-day will Indicate. The subscription LIST already
foots ND over 5000. Since then, the famy and lnLe-
di9te friends or the deceased with heartfelt THANKS
decline the prOhered hnlness the question remains To
wbnt proper these sums, with the subscribers
permission, be puts
FrrfuuafeIy We are delicately helped 70 conclusion
bv fne article IN TIE TRIBUNE. which says: There
may be other methods Of exhibiting the Dubc hberalty
-methOds by which the memory Of Dir. Greeley may be
parpetuated and which wluld be grateful merely TO
is chlren but - the whole broad circle OF his adj
ulirers"
There H. we believe, fund in existence for the puF-
pose OF erecting statue 10 the deceased philosopher and
journalist which fund set on foot many months ago,
while Mr.. Greeley stili In the enjoyment OF life ana
helth. To this fund propose, IL tue subscribers
"a hs for which Ihc Herald has pledged itfE We
sinh cheerfriy 80 80 and In any other way further the
design of perpetuatns le memory OF Horace Greeley
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09
THE MASTER JOURNALIST.


TIE ~ w. cl0rk ne UlIriaH CAureh, E1rn-sirafs
There is something suggestive in the fact
that the two great journalists Of America, both young
together both rivals for public favor both grandY
cessful Ia dfrcut ways both leaving vacant chairs
other men can hope 70 a., have almost simulta-
neously passed away James Gordon Bennett and
Horace Greeley stand the representatives OF
two radically different types OK journalism. Mr..
Bennett made the model newspaper. He lifted reporting
into an art He developed the collection and elassifca
ton OF intelligence from all parts OF the world into
science and business. lie made the newspaper an In
stitntion Mr.. Greeley, the other hand, made the
American Journal THE TRIBUNE contains news Iresn
diversified, invaluable, ffOu all quarters OF Tue slODe
but IL has always been the Yehlcle or OplnlOn the
organ through which man OF Intense personal
convictions has found utterance ~ Was not Tue nerve
but rbe mind the man whose sympathles and
powerful arguments and gigantic determination were
that newspaper which made IL power be raised
personal journalism TO It's supreme night and
Indicated tho place OF the press in the future
best writers connected with the American press
His style was irkably simple, clear forcible, and
direct H seemed % be Tue absence OF siye iAe arr oe
yOnd NODOdy ever thought OF his rhetoric 50 cIeaE
and natural Ms eXpresson IL was the reason the
sentiment Tue anscc1dant purpose, the moral maI
ism Of an exceptiOnaly endoH anu devoted nlhu
which made tho writing so luminous aud elective
Ho Infused us spirit, AIS sentiment his purpose
into his associates that they unconscousiy m1de ms
idea their OWL and better than they knew undei
stimulus OF ms iusprat On. II VAS tins tat gave
The TRIBUNE such unity for 80 years that thousands
Thought OF 10 tie production Of one mind,
and half imagined that ITS editor .5s wiote
10 make great Journal. ana hold mp % the high line
OF moral idea for more than generation, 10 make IL
tell he OF progress. REFORM charity anu hlina-
ity, 10 nh II every morning win tne inspralvn % d
or everything that can make te sNeeluf ana ~" Hul
better and ths race nooer and happier n Que , 9i me
grandest achievements OF our time Inht Is Wat horaee
/ Greeley
New-York tribune., 1872-12-09
Al Notice, Of Marriages nasi be Endorsed 18th fan
,Tofir irrcgg


ALFXAyDFR-Lrre Mex Asyarier Sabbath ~.
inst agei vrars, 8 months aud 81 larA
and reayes 0f the family lt % attend he snerst
the residence Of ler Aonl, ODE ga ns@ 81 4
BonzgIa spcia me Fofts
0ndst. Depot
BRAIyARD-In Broos'vu Dec siisn Of pnerl, Mary n,
willow of Brlarl "a Portland Com, daughter "a
tbs late R.vs s4 A D NJ Mics d. plafirud. Coon.
Messiah Of Greece and ConI 81 AAn, on hoi A
Dec q al O'Clock +.
Mid1letowu. Conn, papers pessa
CRASE-At Grecnpont Br,okya sunday ah inst isl
Fanersl service. No Olkst. Fuessy. Dee e,NDa@
Boston laprr' pieaso eooN
CROE-In Brooklyn 9 has A3n s Cres aSar Of he ala HI
Rev Joh1 0i Neg Je-egs
Note Of faaenl hereafter
JACYsOy-At flint MIch sas = Jackson. i5e late
William iacsson Of BroosH, L. in the lh rear Of hs 81
Troy papers p.rase copy
LElCH-Oa Fdisy Dec wilson, youaS-t eh'h Of Ca D. ans
Cr5ine &. Leach agHii yc-I, rnonths z, 42Ta
I. VIII he lnl'f cea IN or-rnsoo--
WIrIs-Dee 8. 1871 'ubn X. Mills, IN f lt ~ h
Resuves as7a is gnsIal - "a efescs
ater Andre Mill. No. 30 eealeaFe, oa AaJ, Dos y
NJ =. 40 O'Clock.
vIuR-.lp De- g. I'm II sr Of Lial sew York 50 yea.
amil INVITED % ainl a .snea frOEA
h. du 3ters. sss AighAaFe- AosiAE, sA' At oa.sE
Paisley plrrfs peI-s e'ps-
PECN-At Iave- raw 81 Friday clroa yosa
Faral erricc 4 redess Ivsrsirst rusdaY seo
occc Rrii and fcrs invrl 20 srnf wihoat
O'Clock Pes iiaerta~ ~hee gancss vii
ing. hetull.ag save haye-l-E4s a. 81 3.
PCGHEoa Thurs De- hrA Isss Is Pugbe. gea -
years, saat4s. isgA
wATERsFrs Dec. 6 Prof Lemusl II Waters isy sscs
Fends ~ isvsd ,sua bis ianssa an Aouaa, 9 gst 81 IL
oo'ooA his ifs tenGeace Nc West rtes ttbss..
vithgaJ narhrr layta-.n