davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-28
ADVERTISING RATES


e., Devi' Last speeeh-Fuu R.
= '''A ie"arhs at white sulpher spr,n.. -
: Gov. Letcher said: Gas the orpan :,
TINS convention, 1t is my pleasure ss
wen as my duty, Mr.. Davis. to Give =
you a hearty Welcomes weIcone -
.ne honors, the affections. and 49,,
/, falities of Virginia. N H'spi-
Mr. Davis responded: "I Am d.o,,.
thankful for your kind welcome se.,
at home in Virginia. She gave ha.
BOSOM to be torn by all the horrors of
wal, ana her sons, and her treasure for
.ne cause; and look upon her noun.
snns in their peaceful grandeur ha-
Veraant wales, and her material waslth.
yet above all, her men excel her soil
ana ner women excel her men. Fresb
In my memory is tae devotion and self.
sacrince OF her noble women. wban
the Shenandoah Valley was laid in
waste the fair women, whose hand.
haa never known an hours toll, labor.
ed Tor the support and comfort of tha
army. l am most happy 10 know the
cause for which we have convened
Much ume has passed away; many of
tne participants have been called tn
THEIR fathers. 1t is hard for tbose WHOSE
hearts We're in the cause to tbjnk ~
those days without feeling their moth.
efs soitness coming to their eyes, We
have been 10y tl.l
CHEATED RATHER THAN CONouEprn
and could we have forseen the resnJts
Oh 1ne surrender, we would have been
iree to-day. The time bas come FOR us
10 Vlndicate the truth for the sake of
the unrecorded dead, who fouybt fo-
truth, and died in patriotic carse
Inese scraps of history do US Injustice
we must collect the material for the
lature historian. 1t may have been
Wen TO wait until passion and FEELINGS
chouid suhside, but we should delay no
longer. . NM 40
DO WE NOT SEE DEcADENcr
u all that makes people great and
happy! Therefore, the higher the duty
'n US. have received letter from .
gentleman in Massachusetts, in which
ne wrote our people: Il owe Won a debt
u gratitude for maintainipe tbo,o
Of constitutional iibertv that
ne safety ofthe country depends unon
'nd which would have been lost sight
! put Tor your struggle Ladies. I have
lten said in you was my greatest hone
OF the future of our country. I have
'0sei seen 4.7s,ssz.f
ofrHERN WOMAN WHO HAD RErN
RECONSTRUCTED.
ne men OF this day may yield the
rinclples for which they contendsd
ut the children who Succeed will
nerish and perpetuate them. Cen
eneh Oh the society, may YOU stems
yer De onward and upward. nrpe
on TO all diligence and fidelity. YSn
lust succeed with the grand old Eariu
your head, whose brave heart never
iied or faltered, and who had the
'anliness, whether in a foreign land
ms native soil, to assert the eIorions
ed" -oDiy ssrus'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-28
gsImuut Go. Aasimess gireftary
- COUNTY OFFICERS.


p-.,,,. b,d1s-Cs W. 'CARRnLL. ONCE
n..taJrs in nublic buildings. first door TO right
ShsrfnGwM. {. CooHRAS. ONCE in public
buildings first floor.
,,c bniIdtnos adjoining the Court House.
1,aditor-J B. LoNGLEY. Onice up-s'airs IN
nnhIic nuildine entrance at LEFT door
J.sos,,rer-A PnRTsRFTELD. once on Ma1n
., reat first door West of the Bank
pe.orJer-JAs A. BARNES. once IN puone
,,,,1a;,g Nrst foor second door on left.
l,-o,ec,rfiqq Atoraeu-W. y. KENNoS. once
.e,r doors east nf the National BoteI;
c,n,,,;sS;oae7-s- -ames Kinney. LaMlts: b. T.
-ungan = CorIes In; William Armstrong
,rns. rone's Milts.
C..,s..io,ars M eet st st. Clairsville on the
srst Wnnaavso OF March. June, September ana
varenobar-ard as Board OF Equanzaioh
,otr,ir,1 "wednesday OF May. In each yea.
The probate Court meets on the nrst ,ues-
,.vs of Ianuarv March, MAY. July. ssein s pssna y.
>1r and November. as criminal cou..' a.s n.au
s-evs npeu ION buStuess hours) ioi VI"
s..i ion of other business
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-28

ana pleasure of another man? put
that question to you in regard to your
own private affairs.
we put down South Carolina nufIifi.
cation, and how? By calling out
$1,000 men? No. By numbering
seven or eight hundred thousand men :?
BY making a million and a half of Or
phans in this country? That's not the
work that Democrats have done. These
bloody scenes were reserved for the
Abolitionists to produce.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS
Road Notice

NJ Office is hereby given to the citizens OF
~ Belmont County, that a petition will be
presented to the Com missioneIs OF said Coun-
" at their next session, to be held on the first
Monday Of Septe mber. A. D. 1873. praying for
the establishment of a County Road along the
following described route. to-wit: Beginning
at stake marked A on the DAD leading from
Belmont Ridge in Belmont County 10 the
Quaker Church in Guernsey County on the
lands of Jonathan Cash, in Flashing Town
ship; thence Northwest on the line Between
Henry Cash and Jon athan Cash as near as
practicable to make q good road, to o stake
naked on the lands of Joseph Mead; thence
nearly West to a stake mark ed C on the lands
of w. A. Carpenter, thence West to a stake
marked D on the lands OF W. a. Carpenter;
thence West to the Northeast corner of Henry
Browns land: thence West on the line between
Henry Brown and w, A Carpenter, half of the
road on each OF IL ese mems lands TO "a stake
marked Z on the land of Henry Brown thence
West TO q stake marked on the County line
on the lands of Henry Brown, ana there to
terminate, there TO intersect a County Road In
Guernsey equity leading to Smyrna,
jy2f5ws MANY PETITIONERS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-28
CLOUDS OF WITNESSES
AT HOME
DECLARE THE FACT /
That DR.. Boyd s Common Sense Treatment
Positively Cures Catarrh.

Inere are three distinct kinds of Ca
tarrh, different in their nature o.
cnaracter. DIR. Boyd's Treatment
reaches them all, from the fact that h.
mas three distinct kinds of medicine
adapted to EACH form of the disease.
Dr. Boyd is now in this place at his
Office.
AND desires to see all catarrh sufferers
or All persons suffering from any affec.
ton OF the EYES, EARS, NOSE, THRoAI
or BRONCHIAL TUBES; and all patients
sunerlng from SCRoFULoUs, RHEU.
MLATIC, SYPHILIC, DYsPEPrIc, diseas.
es and all other sufferers are invited to
cali upon him, as there is no charge for
READ THE HOME TESTIMONY.
and remember that the Summer Is the
best season to be cured of Catarrh.
DEkn NITr,cr
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-28
ALMOsF A MIRACLE.

r This certines, that suffered for soM year
Win terrible disease. Eleven doctors pro
know that Dr. Boyd cured me in so ona1 n.onsSM q
Wnen sent for him my voice was about zone
> was nearly deaf I was more than half the
ltime bedfast. and delirious; had to be watched
nearly all the time; not able to walk across
my room; sent for two physicians st one
DIE. Then called d. Boyd. Hs sasd nie oaaS t,ns
AND he 4a DID 1s1d r make ne REusES 81 sRsS z;
/, Marietta Street st. Oairsviile. Ohio.
: sworn to and subscribed before me June 8
= 1878. ]. F, ,oHARLEswORFH. Notary Pub
$ "This bears witness, that having suf-
: fered from Chronic Catarrh for years,
: was entirely cured in one week by
,Ithe use of DIR. G. II. BOYD'S Com.
r mon Sense Treatment.
Signed MARIA c. HAYS.
Miss Maria G. Hays is a cousin of
mime, and is now residing at nv home.
| am personally acquainted with DR..
Boyd and know that the above is onlv
one among many cases of Catarrh he
has cured" w. H. HAYS.
Sheriff Belmont County, o.
MRS. JoHNsoN's TESTIMONY.
Tnis Is TO certify, that nearly five years ago
Y was attacked with 2 very: severe disease In
tress. My EYES became so weak shat 1 ceuid
90 dol L sewing or reading for upwards Of one
yeai. used numerous medicines and pre-
me. Hearing Of Or, Boyd's Treatment i aof
one bottle and began It's use. The disease st
once Degan 70 disappear, and before using all
From my PERSONAL experience with this treat.
ment, l can recommend 1t with the fullest
confidence conn to all S PERSONS .Iering from "a
st. Clairsville, Ohio, December 18th. ISL,
DIR. 9. H. Boyd. Dear sir:-In references to
your Common Sense Treatment for Catarrh."
allow me to say suffered from Catarrh for tan
years. used Dr. Sage's Remedy for q con.
was then induced TO try your treatmest
which resulted in the most happy eject.
mad used 1t bu t q very short time when feit
jeorge y: Boyd's Common Sense Treatment
20 all sufferers from Catarra of the head. nosa
lnd thfoat Very Respectfully.
Dental Surgeon. lH Market. St., wheeling. Va.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE.
arrh In my nose and throat for fifteen years.
was cured after using about one-th1rd OF a
,ottle of DR.. g.. II. BOyd's Common Sense
treatment. " ish to recommend 1t to n n ner.
ons suffering from that disease"
JOHN N. ANDERSON.
dutohisons Coal Works, near st. ClairsyiIls.
Ohio, June 8. 1873
1t is utter folly to speak Of ONE xxprcrSr
egularly PRAcrICING PHYSICIAN, has eivsn
EN- YEARS careful study, and an experisnce
xtendipg oyer the United States and some
ludes there is three FERNS of Catarrh viz
imple. liberated. and Complicated. This IL
pc best time to be cured of Cstarrh, during
I Consumption, and the cause of this scourns
thousands OF cases.
Don't fail to call and see DR.. Boyd.
DIR. Boyd. st. Clairsville, Ohio
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-28
Legal Notice.

SIMON p, BUTLER, whose place of residence
- Is unknown, will take notice that Louiss +
Bntier OF the County of Belmontand state of
Ohio. did on the End day of July, A. D. 1873
within and for the County of Belmont in said
State OF Ohio, against him, the said Simon p
Butler. defendant, praying for a divorce. ALI
mony. custody of minor children (three in
number and TO be restored to her maidan
name QLouisa j. BoydG and the said Simon p.
Butter is notified that he is required to appear
and answer said petition on OF before the bard
day OF August, A. d. 1873, or the same will be
M. D. KING & N. J. MANNING,
JyS5w Att'ys for Petitioner
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-28
CRESCENDOES.

n a duii season-Boarding-house pen.
is per.
d California has no last rose of summer.
ce they bloom till fall.
ID m,
n The pace of New Orleans funerals
~ averages twelve miles an hour.
e Inc paper with the largest circula-
n tion just now is the sly paper.n
Ihey are experimenting with female
street-car Conductors in Savannah. Ga
o The telegraph reports marriage ON
9 BOARD a Western train. 1t was a rail-
road-tie.
Stum-tailed mOnopolist" Is the
chaste epithet that Chicago editor
slings at rival.
An ex-type-setter out West signs
himself 'Non-Cumpesitor.n He ia
evidently non compos.
| Love-" says an amorous writer ssis
an internal transport" The same might
be said of canal boat.
ga cackling old newspaper fooln is
the epithet applied by one Sacramento
eoitor to another in recent targument.
They are having very exciting times
at Rye Beach, and the Rye has q good
deal more to do with it than the Beach.
The editor of Nevada newspaper
gives notice that he cannot be brihed
with five-cent cigar to write a five
dollar puff.
Buz, who has read in a morning pa
per that Brown will row Biglin for
s2.O99 side, wants to know how MANY
sides Biglin has.
A bangor woman got angry with
directory-canvasser because that Young
would not take the name of
her six-months'-old baby.
An editor in Fort Scott, Ark, an.
nounces that he has seen snakes In the
sun, but he fails to say how MANY
whisky smashes he took to accomplish
It.
The editor Of the Elmira On. w
Gazette went to California to recover
his health, and came home so fat that
ie has to sit ON the sidewalk to write
lis editorials.
A merchant who has class in SUM-
lay school asked, "What is solitudesn
nd was visibly disturbed when n mis-
rable boy answered, "The store that
lon't advertise"
Truly, advertisers are becoming
right, for We have the authority of an
xchange that the papers in a certain
art OF the country are ''fairly spark
ing with advertisements"
"Were you guarded In your conduct
,hile In New York?'' asked q father
his son, who had just returned from
visit to that city. "Yes, sir; part OF
he time by two policemen 49,
A fire-eating resident of Bangor. Ne.
rs challenged the reporter OF q local
aper for omitting his name from . So
al paragraph, and now has the safis.
ction OF seeing himself In print.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-28
st. Clairsvillc Building Ass0cia.
tfOn.S Sale Of fDelinOuent Stock.

CUSAN RYAN, owning six shares of stock
- In the st. Clatrsville Building Association,
and having neglected and refused to pay the
after due. is hereby notified that her stock will
be offered for sale at public auction at a egular
m eetirg of said Association, to be held at St.
Ciairsville. on Monday, September l5 1873, or
for want of bidders. at each regular meeting
the reaftsr, until the same is sold, to pay de-
linquent tnstallments and the fines, penalties
and charges which are and may then be due.
By order Of the Board.
D. D. T. CowEN, Pres't.
ALEXIS COPE, See'y. agl44w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-28
John Wesley's First ssBust" and
What it Cost.


What it Cost.
We find afloat the following charac
erlstic reminiscence of John Wesle,
whose benevolent heart could neye
keeps good thing to itself:
Caly, the eminent artist, one day sal
to Lord Shelburne: "My lord, perhap
you have heard Of John Wesley, tn
founder of the Methodists?"
80, yes" ETC., "that race of fanatics
"Well, my lord, Mr.. Wesley. ba,
been urged to have his likeness taken
but he always refused. One day h,
called on me on business, and l begar
the whole subject. Well, said I, know
Ing you value money for the means O
doing good, if you grant my request, ]
will engage to give you ten guineas fol
the first ten minutes that you sit, and
for every minute that exceeds that time
you shall receive a guinea"
WHAT" said Wesley, ''do 1 under.
stand you Alright. that you will give me
ten ghineas for having my likeness tax.
en-? Well, l agree to it."
He then stripped off his coat and Law
on the sofa. and in eight minutes had
the most perfect bust 1 had ever taken.
He then washed his face, and ! counted
to him ten guineas into his hand.
"Well," said he, turning to his COM
panion, II never will now earned mon
ey so speedily; but what shall we 90
with it?"
Ihey wished me good morning and
proceeded over Westminster bridge.
They met a poor woman crying bitter
~, with three children crying around
her. On inquiring the cause of her dis.
tress, Wesley learned that the creditors
OF her husband were dragging him to
prison, after having sold their effects,
which were inadequate to pay the debts
of eighteen shillings. One guinea
made her happy. He then went to
dlltspur prison. The first ward he en-
tered he was struck with the appear
ance OF poor wretch sreedily eating
potato skins. He was confined for the
iebt OF half a guinea. Wesley gave
Inn a guinea, and had the pleasure of
eelng him liberated with half guinea
n his pocket:
,"You may imagine, my lord," said
lay,"that the remaining eight guineas
I'D not 60 far in aiding such distress as
his"
Lord Shelburn was SO convinced of
he mistaken opinion he had formed of
Wesley that he Immediately ordereda a
oxen of his busts to embellish the
rounds Of his beautiful reside nee.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-28
A ChQiGR Farm

OF 40 acres, close to and in sight of Belmont.
- Belmont Co.. Will be sold Tor 5000. One,
third in two years, with per cent interest on
deferred payments. This is choice and val.
located, admirably adapted to nursery or small
iruit purposes, has on It house, stable and
orchard, and though heretofore held at higher
who offers thi. sum by letter, addressed 10
Taylor Anderson. Cambridge, Ohio. Tbe
jy246w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-28

Notwithstanding all they say against
it, there Is not an editor In the State
who would refuse to accept "back pay"
-from subscribers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-28

The War Record Of VIM. Allen.
Extracts from the Hamilton speech O,
: Cot. Wna. Allen, delivered September
10, 1868.
The speaker began:
Three years ago this conntry was
free; the country was prosperous, and
over every acre of its soil there pre-
vailed law and order, peace and happi-
ness. And then after few more in
troductory remarks in keeping with
the first sentence uttered, he contin-
ued.] Instead of security which this
(peace) gave, and which was enjoyed
by every citizen, we are now endan-
gered for no other crime than for our
opinions to have our houses entered
at midnight by armed men, and our
people taken off to be tried-not before
jury, but before a military inquisi-
tion, and for the crime of thinking, and
condemned to exile.
Now what do they (the North want
to do! They want to bring the ne
groes back to the North, to make room
for him, TO send as many white men
of our people as they can to the war to
be killed. Now, my friends, 1 never
justified this rebellion, nor did ever
justify the intermeddling spirit that
gave being to this rebellion. These
Abolitionists say slavery is the cause of |,
the war; 1 say it is not. They say
slavery ought to be exterminated; 1 L
say 1t ought not. [Cheers.]
Now, my friends, tell you that 1
never justified this resort to arms, be-
cause have believed that If one more {
appeal had been made to the public
since, the Democratic party would {
have acquired sufficient strength to
have prevented this terrible disaster, l.
The Chicago platform was declara.
lion OF war and hostility to the people i
Of the South, as being the owners of
slaves. That platform aoas the true or. T
gin ofMe acar. When they advanced e
hat platform and placed their candi- v
late upon it, the South saw that their
'afety consisted In resisting his elec- P
Ion at the polls, and the whole fifteen I
states voted in solid body against !.
llm. Now, Mr.. Lincoln, be it remem- b
'ered, came in as the first President II
lpon sectional question. o.
n d
What could the South do? The W
North had shown that it not only had Of
he power of seizing on the whole n
ountry, but the Government, and the G
'outh barely stood by, knowing what te
hey had to expect at the hands of their al
masters. What could the South do, p
Lincoln and his gang chose to pass d.
'ws to abolish slavery? What use hi
'ould 1t be for the South to say, ooh, Sc
ere's the Constitution ?" Mr.. Lin in
Din had nothing to do but to say, 81 .
ont 80 construe the Constitution; /, CT
). Lincoln, being elected by the di
orthern States, have right to do tn
hat 1 please with the Southern
ates." What could the South do I? tn,
here 1t ~as. Now, who ever heard w
a man willing to hold his rights and do
terests subject to the will caprice gr
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-28
st. Clairsville Building AssOcia.
ton, Sale of fDelinQuent Stock.

1AMES STRANGE, owning three shares OF
- stock Ia the st. Ciairsville Building Associ-
alton, and having neglected and refused to pay
the fnstallments thereon for more than 60 days
after due, is hereby notified that his stock W IL
be offered fer sale at public auction at regular
meeting of said Association, to be held at st.
Ciairsville, on Monday. September 18th, 1873,
or tor want OF bidders, at each regular meet
ing thereafter, until the same is sold, to pay
delinquent installments and the fines, penal
ties and charges which are and may then be
due,
By order of the Board
D. d. T. CoWEN. Pres't.
ALEXIS COPE, Sec'y. agl44w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-28
Notice.
The Pipe Creek Coal and Iron Company Sc
VS..
William J. Purdy and others.
Court, of Common Pleas of Bel.
mont County, Ohio.
Notice.

T'HE defendants. Benjamin A Lockwood
Annie B. Lockwood, Lee Lockwood. Caro-.
line r. Lockwood and Caroline o. Lockwood
widow and children of DAVID B. Lockwood
who reside in Polk County, Iowa, MeIa r.
Bruce and Douglass Bruce. who reside in Mar
titled, that the Pipe Creek Coal and Iron Com
pany this day filed in the Court of Common
Pleas OF Belmont County, Ohio, a petition
against said defendants and others; the prayer
OF which petition is. that certain lands, coal
and mining privileges, and personal PROPERTY
In said petition described he conveyed to
plaintiff. under con tracts between the SURVIVE
ing partners of Lockwood. >Burley d Co. and
Patrick Hamill and d. e. Onett and plaintjff.
free and clear Of any claim of the above named
defendants. The property described in the
peti zion is situate in Sect1ons5 6, IL apd 70 of
Township 4, Range 8, belmont County, and is
all the land, coal and mining privileges, to-
gether with the Coal Works, fixtures and ma
chinery thereon. and tools at the Coal Works.
lately owned by the firm of Lockwood, Burley
q Co., except tract of about As acres cold nv
said surviving partners to Thomas A. Craig
and a tract of about acres to Benjan in Lock.
wood.
Said defendants are required TO answer by
The 23rd of Augustnext.
JySsw ST, CLAIR KELLY, Atty for pif.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-28
Executors Notice.

THE undersigned has been duly appointed
l. Execuforf fof the estate of Isaac Wells,
decd, late OF Belmont County, Ohio--4
All persons indebted to said estate re-
quested to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against the said estate
are reques ted to present them within one year
from this date.
MALIN HORTON,
iYIz3W Ex,r Of the estate OF Isaac Wells.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-28
A Valuable Farm for Sale
Cheap.

HAVING quit farming, will sell my Farm
IL miles below Bellafre. cheap, uaid farm
contains 1876 acres, about 10 acres cleared. and
all set in grass the balance well timbered, ali
underlaid with two veins of Coal, O good Ceal
Bank open; abu ndance of Lime Stone and one
amongst the best stock or agricultural farms
in Belmont County; abundance Of water in
every field. The Wegee and Bellaire Pike
terminating at it. viii sell the surface with
or without the Coal
jy2l2w JAMES W. HIGHJ.EYMAN
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-28
hetf'S Sidilg WOODEN Factory,

I WOULD respectfully announce to those
having wool to be manufactured, that am
prepared to Card and Spin, and manufacture
BLANKETS, STOCKING-YARN, FLAN-
NELS, Woolen and Rag CARPETS. &C.. dc.
All work sent by Rail will receive prompt
attention.
will pay the highest market price for tub
washed wool, or Carpet Rags. Wool worked
on shares If desired A liberal share OF pa
tronage is respectfully solicited. Address,
Je26tf .fffE II. @. BELL, Shields Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-28
ATTENTION.!
PLANNING Mff.f.E.

CARROLL, ARMSTRONG q c. -
DEALERS in Lumber, Lath, Shingles, &c
~ and manufacturers of building material In
general. We keep constantly on hand q large
and carpenters on short notice, With good wori
at low prices.
CARROLL, ARMSTRONG & co.
ApiI- IA. l870-I
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-28
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1873.

po,,,o,t r,o14e. No. IA. F. Il A. NJ: meets ey,
Ee,,'n.i. say n;oht on or nreceding the ful
v,~ou. Z D'
" ce,rs,>,iie nnA,ii Chanter. No. II Royal Arch
.,..ors ,,e.ts every FRIDAY night on or after
.,eenns N,, IT, G. b. ARICR III. p.
1snF,sr 1,. co,,,csi No. "a Royal Select and
r,-,er Eyce,Ient Masters. meets on the Secono
-r,,asf5av niy.t nf ev wv month NJ
H.R BUMGARENh, T. l. o. NJ
1ona romniandery No. 96 Of knights Temp-
,.- ~, eet or, the second Monday nignn oI ,
- sr'r, ,,t.7 Dao mar14721y