davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-08
SAVING FOR OLD AGE.

No one denies that it is wise to make
provision for old age, but we, are not
all agree as to the kind of provisions it
is best to lay in.-Certainly we shall
want little money, for destitute old
man is, indeed, sorry sight; yes, save
money by all means. But an old man
needs just that particular kind of
strength which young men are most
apt to waste. Many foolish young
fellow will throw away on a holiday a
certain amount OF nervous energy
which he will never feel the want of
until he is seventy. and then how much
he will want it! 1t is curious, but true,
that bottle Of champagne at twenty
will intensity the rheumatism at three
score. 1t is fact that everlasting the
eyes at fourteen may necessitate the aid
of spectacles at forty instead of sixty.
We advise our young readers to be
saving of health for their old age, for
the maxim holds good in regard to
health as to money-"Waste not, want
not" It is the greatest mistake to sup
pose that violation of the laws of health
can escape its penalty. Nature for
gives no sin, no errsr; she let's off the
offender for fifty years sometimes, but
she catches him at last, and inaicts the
punishment just when, just where and
just how he feels it most. Save up for
old age, but save knowledge; save the
recollection of good and noble deeds;
innocent pleasures and pure thoughts;
save friends, save loye.-Save rich
stores of that kind of wealth which
time cannot diminish, nor death take
away. 'A" >f 'j
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-08

I do not pretend to explain or account
for its mysteries. | simply relate
facts. Let psychologists unravel the
labarynthal skein. / am not supersti-
tons; neither do believe in ghosts,
wraiths or apparitions; but this thing
1 DO know-that although my wife was
in England, in body, on the morning
of October 18th, her spirit surely stood
before me in New York at the moment
of the deadly peril chat menaced mo.
1t may be that to the subtitle instinct
and strength Of a voman's holy love,
all things are possible, but Alice surely
saved nay life.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-08
An old bachelor who had procured

An old bachelor who had procured a
marriage license for q. friend. while
glanclng over it, was heard to soliloquise
thus: "Can't do it-would like to. but
'won't-want wife-would like to have
a wife-but must do without so ex-
pensive luxury-wives are expen-
sive-money is scarce-proyisions are
high-won't consent to give any one
authority to spend money for me-can't
do ii" -.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-08

A Country editor, in alluding to ia
rival town.. says that Sit takes several
Of their pigs to pull up blade of grass;
and they are so poor that the foremost
SEXES the spear in his mouth, the bal
ance having taken each other by the
tail, when they all give a pull, strong
pull, and pull altogether-and if it
breaks, the whole tumble to the ground.
for want Of sufficient strength to sup
port themselves It takes three or four
to make shadow" e,-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-08

In conference meeting on a recent
Sunday evening, in Congreg ational
church not far from Worcester, col
ored brother rose to pray, but before
that exercise he INDUCED in brief pre-.
liminary remarks as follows:
'sBrethern and sisters, it don't de me
bit of good to hear snyi of you speak
or pray I feel as though | must do it
myself. for, you know, as our Lord and
Savior, Jesus Christ, said, Every tub
must stand on its own bottom"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-08

The STORY OF hoDoc SQUAw-
The old Modoo squaw who was captur-
cd in the rocks, and who was recog-
nized by John Fairchild as Black jim s
mother-in-law, was in great scare, but
finally, after finding that nobody was
going to hurt her, and getting plenty
of muck-a-muck, she became communi-
cative, and told what she remembered
of the fight. She said on the first day
one Of the big bulls, meaning shells,
fell near where the bucks were sitting
in council, and that One-Eyed Jake,
one Of the Shacknasty family, ran and
picked it up and took it over to John
Schonchin and another Indian, and
they all three tried to bite it. At this
interesting juncture the big ball. broke
into pieces, and they Were all three
killed. 0t7 t.i --5l..
This story is probably true, IS the
body of One-Eyed Jake was found with
his hand blown off and stomach torn
to pieces by an exploded shell, though
Commissioner Aeacham claims to have
given Schonchin his fatal wound on the
day of the massacre, The old squaw
said that four others had been killed
on the first day by musket balls, and
she had been hid in creyice ever since,
and did not know what was done after
wards.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-08

/ A Newspaper philosopher. thinks.
'there is ne more exquisite;creature on
earth than girl from twelve to fifteens
years of age" Ask Augustus, whose
manageable intentions manifest them,
selves towards Juli& who is twenty,
what he thinks of it, We admire Little !
girls, especially when they are grown
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-08
4nftifai.
I1ovE YOU FOREVER.

ILovE YOU FOREVER.
I shall not forget you; the years may be tender.
But vain are their efforts to soften my smart,
And the strong hands Of time are too feeble and slen
der,
To garland the grave that is made in my heart
Your image is never about me-Before mo;
Your voice floats abroad on the voice Of the wind,
And the spell Of your presence In absence Is DER me.
And the dead Of the past in the present find.
I cannot forget you, the boon ungiven;
The boon of your love is the Cross that bear;
In the midnight Of sorrowI yaiply have strfven
To crush in my heart the image hid there.
...tt..; ..a.r 80 a. g. ~.
To Danish the beautiful dream that are thronging
The halls OF my memory-dreams worse than vain
For the one drop withheld thirsting and longing
For the one Joy denied me am pining In pain.
I would not forget you'll live to remember
The beautiful hopes that bloomed to decay,
And brighter than June CLOVIS the beakest December
When peopled with ghosts dreams passed away.
Once loving you truly, love you forever;
mourn not in a week, idle grief for the past;
But the love in my bosom can never, oh, never
Pass out, or another pass in first or last. 49,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-08
n RREN's MANSION HOUSE,
" ALEXANDRIA, VA.

JAMES GREEN, :PRo OPP si.;
Of the valley having bushes in Alexandria Washing
ten, and travellers going North or South, will find this
agreeable resting place the route, it does not
require ths early start by hours from Wash
tngton or Baltimore Cars and Steamboats, leave Al
eaandra for Washington and return every hour from
"A. n. to ~ P N. Jan.7-a
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-08

Us4 For Sale by 5 A. DANNGa.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-08

Glass can be woven into soft cloth.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-08

Docs VS.. SHzEp.-Oficial reports
show in Ohio an annual loss of sheep
of S., 100000 in injuries loss equiva-
lent to 100000 pounds Of wool, OF
tax Of two pei, cent, upon the total
sum invested in sheep in that State
II is said that in two years, from 1868
to 1870, Illinois sank from sixty to the
ninth rank among the States in the
number and value Of its sheep, and
this great falling off is attributed to the
proportionate increase in the number
Of dogs, and the lack Of proper legisla
ton to prevent their ravages among
the sheep. In Maryland the returns
from five coonties report over 1000
sheep killed in one year by dogs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-08
The following anscdote, which eha

The following anscdote, which has
been told of many learned men, originsr
ted with the painter Barrett. His only
pets were cat and a kitten, its pro-
geny. A friend, seeing holes in the
bottom of the floor, asked him for what
purpose he made them there, Barrett
said it was for his cats to go in and out.
"Why,p replied his ssfiiena, ''would not
one do for both ?" "You silly man, :
answered the painter, chow could the
big cat get into the little hole?' "Buf
said his friend, "could not the little
one go through the big hole? 2" "Egad,
said Barrett, $50 she could, but l never
thought Of that. - ~ I'D -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-08

ADVERTISING RATES i:

Advertisements wtnYbe inserted At OAs DrehH pc
qusre Of ten nes, less for the fret insertion and
DO cents for each subsequent Insertion.
Unless the number Of ineersions be masked open tAe
sAnssczirt, viii be pubaishsd .nsn forbid IN
charged accordingly. -
tho Advertising rsten.
Advertisenentsf oz three mon4hs longer via b
Serted at lower, rates. e4,--
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-22

be 40 get old very rapidly after that in
their own estimation, and we doubt not
that Della really believed that she was at
least a centendridB. 1t is not probable
that she saw General Washington when he
came as far as Bedford to look after the
WHISKY lnsurrertion' in the western
part of this State. At that time she was
not more than fce or sfr wears old. and,
Judging from the paper before us, must
then have been with her parents, who
were slaves of Daniel McHenry, of Ale
gany ceanty, Maryland. Della had son
Henry who was an infant when Mr. Nc
Donald brought her to this place. He
lived with Mr.. Mcdonald until he was
iul grown man, then removed to Pitts
burgh, where he still resides. Henry
Fortune, the son referred to. is a man of
most excellent character and umimpeacha-
ble integrity, and enjoys the confidence
and respect of ali who know him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-22

LADY CAKE.-Take three-quarters of a
cup Of butter, beaten to a cream; add two
cups of white sugar, one cup of sweet milk,
four eggs, beaten stiff and three cups OF
hour, with one measure Banner Baking Pow
aer; first mixing the Powder with the -four,
and passing both through sieve.
Each can of the Banner Baking Powder
contains small measure, 10 he used even
full, according 10 printed directions. Ii
you cannot obtain this very valuable article
from your grocer, send twent v-fivc cents by
mail, addressed 10 Banner Baking Powder,
?. Q. Lock Box 317, Pittsburgh, Pa, and
you viii receive, postage paid, 4 quarter
pound package, together with 4 list OF fifty
valuable Recipes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-22
4 TGEunbye tTorE. ON jy6 yE-rst.


IN HE E.,,,, = ,I,NST2EyEIoPEh WEST: OR. FIVE YEARs
ils LHE J ERRIToEIEs-" Being Complete His
SiPpi and the Pacidc-its Resources, Climate,
1iHgaoyshIS, Natural CuuoSitieS. &c. with
IAie 3nG Adventure on Prairit- NOuilrai:,s,
,C SltC '.e.uC Soasf- by J. II BEAnIE. " est
efn CorTespondent O. the Cincinnati C,pi,leT-
Gtt' ana author of Life in Utah, 80 PM
of Philadelphia. o0' i''''S =
The most attractive, as we'll as the most
remarkable portion Of our country. * rbat
which lies west of the Mississipui Ftisats
tTaCtive 10 the emigra3t because il is TO fl,st
region that he looks for home: TO the STR
dent of nature, because Of the stubPnylg,rs
marvelS of creation in which 1t abouny's: TO
the capitalist, because of its wonderful ca
pacity for producing wealth. It ia a land
OF grandeur, beauty and romance.
Mr. Beadle spent five years in the Great
West, for the especial purpose OF exploring
the country. Starting ont on foot, he trlv-
ersed the States of Iowa, Minnesota. Ne
braska, Kansas AMI Texas, as we'll as DaIO-
tan anu the Indian Territory: visiting in
person all that was worth seeing; examin-
ing the lands, living and couversing with
the people, and gaining for himself A fund
of information. based upon his own obServa-
uons and discoveries. more extensive than
one man in "A million can obtain.
He explored the various routes Of the
great Baclhc railways, and spent month
with the Indians, both friendly and hostile.
studying their character and habits He
allowed no personal peril to deter him from
the execution Of his plan. Thousands of
lonely miles were traversed by him, and he
endured fatigue, hunger and many dangers,
that he might make known the true charac-
ter of the land and people in which aud
among whom his wanderings were made.
The book is full of information aud facts
OF the greatest Importance, such rs could be
obtained only by going after them as this in
defatigable explorer did.
1t Is comprised in one large octave volume
of S23 pages, and illustrated with 2i0 fine
engraviugs Of the scenery, lands, mines
people, and curiosities of the Great West
and a new map Of the region described.
The book Is sold by subscription only, and
the publishers want agents in every county
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-22

AN IMMENSE LAND SAI.E.-On Satur-
day Patrick Flynn, of Gulick township,
Clearfield county, sold to Messrs. Thomas
McCauley s. Co., of Altoona, four thousand
acres OF land in said township for five hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars, reserving
from the property four hundred acres in FOUR
farms, a saw-nill, grist mill, and sixteen
houses and lots in Janesville, worth twenty
five thousand dollars. He also has other
property, including fifty million feet of
pine timber, worth quarter of a million.
One-third of the property sold was bought
by Mr.. Flynn, r.. r. Bridgens, and w. Il.
Simpson of Lock Haven, seven years ago,
for thirty-six thousand dollars. Twenty
months ago Mr.. Flynn bought Mr.. Brid-
gems interest for twenty-five thousand dol
lars. and to-day paid Mr. Moore fifty thou
sand for his share. Mr.. Flynn nets four
hundred and fifty thousand dollars by the
transaction In 1854 he settled in Clearfield
county a poor man, and is to-day worth
eight hundred thousand dollars This sale
to McCauley S5 Co. is the largest ever made
in CIearfield county. He predicts that they
will clear a million on their purchase The
land is heavily covered with pine and un-
derlaid with coal.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-22
MES l..

HECK-LITENBEBG ER.-Married, Aug. 9Th
at the residence Of the brides father, by Rev
II. A Fink, Mr. Gabriel T. Eyock and Miss Mary
we like to notice favor4hIY cry body that
gets married, but we wrote this notice from
choice, without fear. favor, or UfCCtiOY. and
without the hope OF reward or the fear OF pun
ishmCnt, either in this world the world TO
come. Mr. FleCh has got au angel OF wife.
and Mary has won a good man and husband.
and they both have our good wishes, our
esteem 2ud our prayers for their present md
future welfare. May their bark glide smoothly
down lifeS stream TIL il launches in an ocean
of perfect bliss, where they will become an
gels indeed. Mary is one now. NJ.
RGOON HI IN ES.- Married, a thr CathO-
lie church, SummitYiIiC. on Monday morning
last, by Rev. John HaCbctt, Mr. Luke BurgoOu
and Miss Catherine NJ. Hines ali of that place
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-22

CUT WITH A HATCHET.-A serious cut
ting affair occurred at Summitville, this
county, on Thursday of last week, the i'm
plement employed being hatchet, and
the party who came out second best in the
contest a young man residing, when
at home, in Munster township. 1t seems,
if our information can be relied upon, that
the injured man had attempted to renew
an old quarrel with another young man,
living at Summitville; but the party of
the second part declined all overtures OF
that kind, and, in order to escape further
trouble with his antagonist, betook him
self, AS he says, to the woods, hatchet IN
hand. with the intention of cutting pole
for some feigned or real purpose. His
assallant followed him, however, and, be
coming more boisterous than ever, knocked
hlm down once or twice, when the as
saulted party turned upon his antagonist
and oealt him several blows about the
mead, cutting two or three very ugly
gashes, from which it is by no means GER
tam that he will recover. The injured
man S wounds were properly dressed after
winch he rode home on a horse, and is
now, as we have intimated, suffering very
severe y. We suppress names out of re-
spect for the family of the wounded man,
whom we esteem too highly to pain in any
manner.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-22
ST, AUGUSTINE, Aug. Is, 1873.

q. \,
DEAR FREEMAN-Here ! am again-iust
in time to say that the weather for the Y,st
week has been very wet, and as a collSc.
quence great deal of hay and oats have
been sadly If not irretrievabiV demOraIiz.d
Inc whooplnS- cough rageth in this yicin-
lty, but as yet very few deaths have resulted
Politics are in quescent state at present
writing, but no doubt there will be consider
able shaking among the dry bones after the
republican county convention next Monday
Inc 81. Augustine string band, consisting
OF MeSSrS. a. Carle, Ed. Mann, John Wilt
Robert Marlett, i. Donahoe and H. MarIett
VISITED GAINESVILLE, Clearfield county on the
9Th inst, to play for picnic gotten up for
the benefit of the Catholic church at that
PI'ce' now almost completed, and request
NE 10 say FOR them that a more sociable lot
OF people they never had the pleasure TO meet
with. The picnic managers We're Messrs.
James Flynn, Ed. Flanders and Anthony
WIN ta2 t3RE apagsr NM NIL was A hsIy E8ften and nd
in the best of style and no trouble or expense
spared to make all who participated in the
festivities perfectly at home. y good plat
form, refreshments in abundance, and a
warm dinner and supper of the best kind
were among the delightful attractions of this
most delightful affair. All in all, it was one
of the most enjoyable and best conducted
pic-nIcs that myself and ''buttieS'' ever at
tended, and our sincere thanks are due to all
connected Herewith, we'll as to the Fiynn
brothers, Levi Smith, VIM. Stanley and LADY,
Mrs Margate, and VIM. A. Kelly, for the
trouble they took for our comfort during our
brief stay. i will have more to say about
GAINESVILLE in the near future We left that
place at 10 o'clock on the 10th for Glen Con-
nell (St Lawrence), to picnic again on the
11th-at which picnic the st. Augustine
string band was likewise engaged to play
Here too we had the gayest of gay timcs-a
fact to which i. r. Seaman, Esq, can bear
ample testimony. All the concomitants of
tirst-class picnic were there in profTsiOn,
Including superb dancing floor, ''lots and
gobs OF delicious ice cream, lemonade: and
-l-a-g-e-r b-e-e-r. Nothing occurred to
mar, the pleasures of the occasion, and so
cially and financially the picnic was per-
feet success.
BY the way, our own beloved pastor in
tends holding picnic at Chest Springs on
the 9th and 2Sth msts. at which big time
may very reasonably be anticipated. No
effort or expense will be spared to make it
the grandest affair of the kind ever gotten
up in Northern Cambria.
More anon. Tom.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-22

on. where are You going, my am,able
friend oh where are you going? said one
to another. am goinga now suit of clothes
TO buy from 5. !. Hess Y Brother. Oh,where
do they keep, my auiiahle frieud?-oh, where
do they keep? SAID he. They keep At III
Main street. and their store YOU shall quickly
see. Then l will go with YOU, my amiahie
trlen'l-then viii go with yoIi, said he. So
they both went together and with suits Tor
mild weather they We're soon fitte,, to a T .
7, J. Go thou and do likewise, dear reader
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-22

DoS'T GIVE 1t Up !-'Tis folly to fret or
get into a Pet about the trials or cares that
come on unawares; 'twould be better by far
to take things as they are, and always seek
to beguile With laugh or a smile all of life 5
troublesome topics, or else take run down
to famous Johnstuwn, and while there por
into CoppoCk's cheap dry goods and fancy
goods emporium, undar the Opera House.
1l2 Main street, JohnstoNn, where Il lovely
stock for ladies' wear and household use can
always be found in great profusiou and at
prices no other dealer can compete with.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-22

TRADE WTSDS.-TelI me, We winged
winds that round my pathway roar-tell,
oh 4. tell me where, oh where I'll find the
cheapest store? The winds replied and this
they said, l never yet in all my Trade
have had the luck 10 suit my mind more
fully in goods Of every kind than Myers "
LIoyd's cheap store Complete whose stock
ard prices none can bat
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-22
For Loss nr Anrctite. nrsnensin-.Indir

For Loss Of Appetite, Dyspepsia. .sIndiCcstion
Depression of Spi"It>, amt General Debility in
their various forms. FERRB- -PHOSPHORATE
ELIEER OF tALISAYA made by tASw ELL HAZ-
ARD X Co. New OrN, aud sold by all drugc lists.
is the best tonic. As stimuiaut tonic for pa
tients recovering from fever or other sickness,
it has no equal. If taken during the season. il
prevents fever aud asuc and other iutcrmit-
tent feVcrS. l5-l6.-It.1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-22

THE apple which Eve presented To Adam
is said 10 have caused Adam TO make such a
WY face that the whole garden became dis
torted III appearance, bur that alleged fac;
does not prevent L. J. Mills from selling the
cheapest and choicest -four, feed ami grocer.
les ever brought to EhenSburg. His Hour Is
just fresh from the Nils, which is a great
advantage. Call on him for provisions.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-22

- T RAY B L l. L-Camc to the
- premises Of the subscriber, in Chest town
ship, Junc 18th. a twO-y year-Old BLACK BJ III,
with white spot on his face, one between his
horns, another on each side of his head, and
still another OD each OF his 1Hees; is white from
the breast backward, and has rcd stripe on
his back The owner is requested to come for
ward, prove property, pay charges, and take
him away; otherwise ne will be disposed OF ac-
cording TO law. JOHS AIRHART.
Chest township. Aug. %, lS.3--3t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-22
GBEEEAEE n.

OWENS.-Dicd, in this place, on Tuesday
last, Mrs. Rachel Owens, wife of Richar r,
Owens. aged about 81 years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-22
LCOx HGLREr

THE undersigned desires to inform the citi=
Il zcns OF Chest Springs ana vicinity that he
m;1S 'his DAY 3nu4ht from Jas. y. LttIefield his
BLACKS SMI TIL SHOP, Stock and Tools and p,ii
carry on the business in all itS branches. Spe-
CIal attention paid to Horse Shoping. The pas
tronage of The public is rrspcctruIiy saiiejtod
and satisfaction Guaranteed.
- Grdin taken in exchange for work.
WN. n. JONES.
Chest Springs, April !, 1873, s. TII-sm
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-22

" a. q e. 81 q
ENOR ALL WHO ARE WILLING TO WORK
L Any peCSuEr cid or voting OF citisEr sex, can
make from $40 o $50 per week al hotfIp tIn : ,Ir
evening, Wanted by all. suitable to eifheF
city or Country, and any season of the wear,
This is rare opportunity for those who arr ont
OF " 0rk, and oUI of money, to make an indbS
pendent living. No capital being rc1ufred.
Our pamphlet HOW TO MAKE A LIVING. y
giving full Instructions, sent on rcccipt of 10
crnts Address, 4 Bt RTON & CO, Morrisauia.
WCstChester Co, y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-22
- CARD.

TO THE Is DEEPEN DENT VOTERS or CANS
doinRs in the Democratic County Convention
} hereby OficC myself aS an AtdelcHdCHt trHdt-
ddiC for the Otis OF SHFRIFF, ami pledge my
self, IL elected. TO TuInll the duties faithfully
and to the best OF my ability
JAMES REETDRD,
lime 23 IS,3.-.3n- .IuhustoNyn, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-22
TILILNERY 4 DRE-S MAKING.

I ILL y Ekl l x Dhi-~N vi \ hlN(T5
W The. attention Of the Ladies OF Ebens-
burg and vicinity i directed 10 the tact that
MRS y. Z. JONES has JuSt received an invoice
rooms. ir the Etst Ward. EbcnshUrg, Wedding
Hnnncts. Hsts. etc a specially. DTsssma King
done Ih' patronage OF lie pNDHC Is RESPECTS
fully SOliC uneI:ly.1