davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-15

A REMARKABLE paper has recently
been contributed to a German mAga-
zine by Prof. Mohr, showing not ,nly
that the sap does not freeze in trees
and plants which live through lard
winters, but also the reason why ii
does not freeze. He says that though
it is true water, 40 We generally see
and understand it, freezes at thirty.
two degrees, it does not do so when its
PARTICLES are finely divided. Tropical
plants have large cells, and these ore
the cnes in which The sap freezes, but
in plants with very small cells in which
the liquld particles are finely divided,
there is no freezing of the liquids un.
til after the structure has received in.
jury OF some sort. This is true, ht
says, of insects and insect pupe. The,
never freeze; but cut one apart, suo1
after the hlmors soi,diiy, and on tlaw
ing life flies.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-15

about panned down-shot, night afore
last, in a row. Joe's a-passing' in his
checks, sure! You see, Joe went to
the bad. He sat by the old foot log,
mei:ncholy-like, and wandered up and
down the creek, and NO one could do
anything with him, and he took to
drink again, and the cussed temper
came back. and he got to quarreling
wit with everybody. Night afore last he
got in a row with Portegee John,
in q poker game they both drawed,
but John was too quick for him, and
Joe's bad hurt. The doctor says he
amt got no livin' show. May be you'd
like to see him, Cap?"
We went together. into the room
where the wounded man lay. The
broken windows were darkered with
blankets, and on pallet we found the
poor fellow, breathing heavily, and
two OF. the boys tanning him tenderly
as mother. The ashy face and heavy
drops of sweat that gathered on the
forehead told the unspeakable agony
of the sufferer, and showed that, sure
enough, Joe's sand was nearly run out,
and he loved all human leechcraft. We
had not meant to disturb him, but his
ear, quickened by pain, caught our
stealthy footsteps, and, turning round,
he recognized me.
20, Cap" he said, "you have come
at last. 1 knew she would send some
one to talk to me, as she used TOTO
tell me about that blessed land where
Christ lives-Him that she Just made
me understand little, when she left
us. And pray for me, Cap, and ask
Daisy to forgive me for letting the
devil come back, and forgettin' all
that she taught me. She told me, if I
would only believe all she said, that I
would go to glorious land that was
away beyond the stars. She's gone
there, Cap, and I believe every word
of it now. O, can you pray9 She
taught me, but I've most forgot how. :"
If ever I felt like praying it was then.
If ever I felt able to ask forgiveness
for poor, wayward shattered soul,
trembling on the brink of the Un-
known, about to be weighed in the
balance of the Eternal 1T was at that
moment. Soon there was silence un-
broken, save by few smothered sobs
among the bystanders but q quiet,
peaceful light rested on poor Joe's
face. "Come close, he said, in a low
tone, {" I feel better now; l know that
I'm goin' to where she u, and some-
how I don't feel so much pain.
Tell the boys to lay me be-
side her; there's room enough,
and l can find the way to where
she is. And Cap" he whispered, as
he reached his hand under the pillow
and drew out two pictures, "put
these on my heart, for they belong
there; poor old mother and her-the
only two that ever knew how to reach
it. Write to mother how it was, and
that if I did forget her I never will
again When I'm gone, whisper to
Daisy that I believed it all, every word
of it; that I found the road at last,
and am couin'. Yes, Cap, I'm goin' to
Da-"
Poor Joe the blessed seeds of light
sown by the little Daisy had taken
root at last, and an unruly y and turbu.
lent spirit was at rest forever and for
evermore.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-15
Orange Custnre in Florida.
From the palatka Ill.1 Herald.

As evidence of what has been done
iu9orange culture in the State, we cite
q few instances. Dummitt's grove. on
Indian River, is perhaps the finest in
the State. It cost it's proprietor to take
care CT it last year, 81, 900, and yielded
GOO, 600 oranges, for which be was paid
$1,000. This grove has 5000 trees,
which, with proper care, would
average 5000 oranges each, and
give an annual income OF $780,
600 to $4,000. III. l.. Hart's grove,
at Palatka, yields him an income
$15, 900 to 500, 900 per annum. Arthur
Ginn's grove, at Mellonville, OF 1,10O
trees, pay him $12, 600 to $15, GOO year.
", aud is worth $lO0, coo. Besides these
groves there are a great number of
splendid promise but having been
planted Of late years, the incomes de-
rived from them are as yet of little mo
ment. Mr.. DeBarry, of New York, has
a grove near Enterprise, of 1000 trees.
MIR. Charles s. Brown, OF New York,
has one opposite Palatka of 1900
trees; and Mr.. James Patterson, o.
Toronto, has a grove on Bahan rive,
of 5000 trees.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-15
New Yalua.

The Secretary of the Treasury on
Monday, issued the following procla-
nation of the newly fixed valuation of
foreign moneys (showing considerable
alteration since the former publica-
tion) and Instructions to Collectors
thereon:
VALUES, IN q. 8. MONEY OF ACCOUNT, OF TIE
PURE GOLD Or SILVER REPRESENTING THE
MONETARY UNITS, BEsPECTlvEIY, o1 FOREIGN
COUNTRIES, 3 - l.,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-15

TIRE architects trade is imperiled by
suit pending in Boston, the defend.
ant pleading that the architect was to
furnish him plans AMI specifications
for a house costing $4,000, and to be
put up in certain time whereas it
cost SIC, 600, and took more time. Ac.
cordingly, defendant thinks the archi
teot ought not to recover his fees.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-15

Note. Where silver is the legal standard,
and represents the unit Of accounts, its value
is reduced to the basis Of gold, on the assump.
tion that the ratio OF 15x to represents the
relative value OF silver and gold.
WILLIAM 4. RICHARDSON,
-, = ~ Secretary of tho Treasury.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-15

| ltAAa4lelo9alse-W0g11sz.s .slll1EE
little mani OF, no in-@ssE2-s@5:'s =,
AmeR6 preacher holding forth to
his congregation upon the: subject Of
obeyine the commandments of God,
said ~ Bredren, whatever God tells
me to do in dis book lholding mp tho
sBible), dat I'm gwine to do. It I see
in it dat must jump troo q stone.
wall, I'm gvine to jsmp at il Going
troo it longs, to God, jnmpin' at It longs
to me-"
An army of afflicted feminines viii
appreciate this little dirge from tho
Boston Traveler ..s :. ~.
|: How has the busy little moth
Improved our wibtef suts @.rsf
: From eating mufs and sealskip hats =
No camphCr it detcrs.
SARAH-scThe japanese ue mot
allowed to wear boards, mum, are.
theyi" ..... =
question, Sarah. Iaever saw one with
. beard. think, perhaps, its more
the custom to shave. ~
Sarah (of rather mixed ideas)-<thoF,
mum, 1 shouldn't think they'd go and
do that. Take all the Japan on, mum,
wouldn't it I" 1't
A Missouri paper says: '*The custom
of putting powder in sticks of wood for
your neighbor to steal is an old and
barbarous one, and when We passed by
q house the other morning and NV the
family shlvering out in the eyard over
crying for breakfast, our heart was
filed with bitter reflections sOn mans
inhumanity to man." -. -.
4 NERVOUS looking chap was helping
lady from q wagon in front Of Karl 8
barber shop, Friday, and keeping an
agitated glance on the deeF-efthe shop.
just as the lady had-got PARKWAY down
a stranger was observed to approach
briskly with evident designs on the
shop. The nervous chap at once let 90
the lady and darted into the shop,
while the stranger stopped to extricate
the lady from beneath the wagon, and
then passed on up the street.-DQnbu-
~ Ne,cs. -. 49,.
JOB says his patience is nearly ex-
hausted by Watching the women Of the
period. He met Miss Fuss-and-Feath.
ers lately on Broadway. She wore .
crown of plumes around her head and
long trailing ones down her back her
jacket was grit nuund and about with
feathers. she could not have carried
more feathers unless previously tarred.
In fine,n quoth Job, who is fond of
Scriptural quotations, @'she looked ,as
though she had taken up her bed and
walked.
ONE morning Biddy seeing her mis-
tress in . loose wrapper, was told that
it was styled q half un'lress." The
next morning the master brought in
some tomatoes fresh from the vines,
which he told her to serve up Gin IN
undressed state" When breakfast
was ready Biddy came with the toms-
toes, having very lew clothes on, in
fact but a single garment decked her
sturdy limbs. The master and mistress
viewed her with amazement, but she
made sure her position as she placed
the dish on the table, by saying:
"Arrah, sure, I'm in an undressed
state, 40 ye ordered me, and beeorrs
III not strip another rag it I get ~
dischargs."
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-15
~ ? rs@
Ii
lapret1satiei&.
BY BAYARD TAILOR.

The grass blade 10 my waTIike lance,
A rose-Ieaf is my shield;
Beams OF the snu are, every one,
Ny chargsrs for the ,6eSd.7a
60 = - 30 = - -
The morning gives me golden stesds,
The moon gives siiver-wbite
Th4 stars drop down, Dy heim <osssown,
When 80 forth to fight.
,f :. = +35 ; :. sz< = So =
A"ainst me ride in iron mail,
THE equadrons of tie foe !;
The bucKlers fash, the nacas crash, =
The naughty trumpets blow.
Ono touch, aud all, With armor cleft,
Before me turn and yie'd.I
Straight on Irl6e the world is vide
A rose.leaf is my shield
Then dances DER the waterfall
The rainbow. ip itstgiee !" = Eas ~.
The daisy sings. the lily rings.
Her bells Of victory.<za =, 80 - @FS's
SO am armed where'erI 70, - =
=. And mounted, night or Gay; ...,Afr
Who shah oppose the conaueriog rose,
And who the sunbeam slsy7 :.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-15

LADY FRANKLIN Is now in her eighty
third year, and, having DO children,
will leave her property to her nephew,
the Rev. John Nassau Simkinson,
popular writer.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-15
A Rhode Island Sampson.

There is living in this city man
quite as remarkable for his muscular
powers as was he who in olden times
bore off on his shoulders the gates of
GAIA. When youth he was wont to
shoulder barrel OF flour with his feet
inside peck measure. On one occa-
sion on Stevens wharf, as the result of
a banter that he could not shoulder an
anchor weighing $50 pounds, he raised
it to his shoulders, carried it up Ban
nister's wharf, up four steps into the
United States Hetel (west door), car.
ried it through, down one step, ont of
the south door, down the wharf back
again, and deposited on the scales for
weighing. The distance he carried it
must have been from 800 to 400 yards.
The feat was considered SO renal kable
that it was placed npon the t VII rec
Ords, where it may be seen by any who
may be incredulous.
On another occasion half dozen
men were tugging at Il hogshead of
molasses iyin on its bilge. endeavor-
ing to place it on end, when he ordered
them aside and ended it up alone.
Though now 81 years old, he is ready
gu oAJ oAuAO VII u " StSSA W. AAAV W. AAAS
shoulder barrel of -four. The same
man (he is al out-aud-out teetotaler
now has been known to stand at the
har of the old Park House and drink
thirty-two glasses of liquor without
turning round. On QUE occasion he
says that he and another man, making
"a night OF it," sat down to half q
barrel of beer and drank it up before
morning. Yet no person ever saw this
man in the gutter, or even sta q ger from
the effects OF his potations. 1t was his
boast in his younger days that he could
out lift aud out-drink any man in
Rhode Island.
"I'vE known many q church to die
cos it didn't give enough, but 1 never
knowed church to die COS 1t gave too
much. Dey don't do dat way. Bred
eren, has any of you knowed a church
to die cos it gave too much2 If you
do. just let me know, and III make q
pilgrimage to dat church, and I'll climb
by de soft light Oh de moon to its moss
covered roof, and I'll stand dar and
lift my hands to Heaven and sav,
Blessed are de dead dat die in de
| TO-6 ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-15
MONDAY, Jan. s. The President ofthe

4 NooHo t1Nnt krf30 a
senate III" oel'lo .a.. ~ a.. ;......
amount OF compensation foce''eo os senSto9' snse
the organization of the goverament.-Mr. Ed:
back the House bill to repeal the BANKRUPT Aw.
with sundry amendments, and recommended that
with sueh the Slt Ind Se
"a, were 1 to reente su snG .,t,:
commerce across nayieahlo rivers 81 forming M % the
boundary of states. provides tnat q! Eea!xay x,!y
bridges across suc9 ftsess sH1 . He 20 ~ s oe
highwsys. and shal! De equAny oPen 70 'ae oee ot
every railway having e. s.s,,t sen .n ~. =" o =
such bridge upon me P'y Pnrn"c,,e .hs~.." u .,
sueh os,ase snar..:ion n" mi rnnd,r iinait.t,ons and
ditton. which the biii in detail prescrbes
The touse Dill W eDn a, no,ss..Ir .ss st "
Senator'S ,ut;l H. e1n;rst,c, n The rcorn.
up ana u's.uss s .rn raso1ntinn rcnorted from tha
ing nons, ~nen . r;.srco ~" haSore he hnNdsvs A.
CoHimIIec ~ 80 s.,~ ~ T,onors.s ~ ~ Trssent
ciarine % g0 1eNn;te ,nessHres r. reieem the
~ , .fs bv The oosernmeut for thu eerlfeet
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-15

DOES love in a cottage have any ref.
erepce to war in Ashantee9
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-15
NUMBER al.
Congressional Summary.
Senate.

FRIDAY, January "a bill vas pass.
ed for the relief Of sseA or inarm prescription st.
! tiers on public lands- Bills were introduced foz
the protection Of settlers In Utah. and 70 aid in ths
execution OF laws in thst territory.-The House
bin making appropriation Of 52,ooo for tho jee.,
lativc expenses Of Colorado was psssed-T Tho
senate bill suthorsane nstsonai bani1 that have de-
81 son. aefss t se
dePositing sum Of msney in proportion provided
BY lsw, was taken up and discussed until the expira
tion Of the morning bour. when tho eoneidsfsion
amendments wsrs offered and voted down. Ths
question then being on concurrinR in the Senate
substitute for the House bin the latter Vas amend.
ed 80 as to x the salaries Of members and delegates
at 3, ,OOO per annum. with mileage and other allow
ances. Mr.. Dennis introduced bin to provide
for the arming and equipping Of the whole body Of
the militia Of the United States. Rsferred.-
Pending the discussion of the salary bill tho 6enate
went into executive ., ssion, aud soon after ID
journed until Monday.
bill was passed to credit Assistant Treasurer
Hilhouse, Of Now York, With S1ss ooo tho proceeds
Of the sale of Internal Revenue stamps embses1ed
from bis ofaoe without any neglect Of hh OWN
nembeF. q bills wess reSss1sd, i9elo01qg oes by
Mr.. Randall to regulate The desvin9 sna Sunuon.
ing OF Jurors In the United 0tafes Dstct nd CIR.
cuit courts.--Mr. etarkwssther. from TIE Con-
bill, which wss made the special order for Wsdnas.
day next The bin sppropriatesS 900. Several
menorials wero pfesented.-At : O'Clock ths
cessor Mr.. Cox, aud euloeies of ths deooseed vses
pronounced by Messrs. Coz, Wood, Davis and
lly;-The death q "; D; Poster q Miehissn,
was then announced, .nd two Of his Colleagues,
ON his chsracter.-The House then adjourned,
with the agreement that Saturdays session be do.
voted exclusively to debate. '.. -.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-15

Poor Joe the blessed seeds of lioht
sown by the little Daisy had taken
root at last, and an unruly and turbu.
lent spirit was at rest forever and for
evermOre.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-15

"ossss6S~oUs
The President has at last withdrawn the
nomination OF George H. Williams for
Chief Justice, at his own request. Al will he
seen by the following letter of Williams to the
President
DEpARTMEsT OF JUSTICE,
WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. T. le74.{
To the President
SIR You are kind enough, without nv 50.
licitation or any knowledge on nv part that
You contemplated such thing, to nominate
ne ne for Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court OF
gates Of calumny in all directions have ben
opened upon me. My abilities have been tis.
paraged, and my integrity brought in
question, and it seems to me-
that public opinion adverse to my appoint.
ment has been created which might hcreat tier
impair my usefulness upon the Bench. With
perfect consciousness that 1 have performed
with Clean hands end upright purpose all the
duties 81 the various public offices 10 which
have been ca'l:d, and trusting to time and a
Just public, when better informed, for my vim
dlcatlon, respectfully ask GU to withdraw
my nomination for Chief Justice.
l have the honor to be, W tn great respect.
GEO. H. WILLIAMS.
lie Presldent, on receipt of the above re
quest, Immediately complied with its require.
lnents, and withdrew the name of William.
Speculation was then busy az to who would be
the next nominee. Senator Merton, Judge
lockwood Hoar, Edwards Picrrepon,, Judge
Dillon. Of Iowa, and Morrison Waite, of Ohio
we're mentioned in connection with the place
but later events proved that all these specu'a
tions were wide OF the mark. The President a
! q late hour on Friday gave notice that ht
would appoint to the position oi Chief Justice
Caleb Gushing, and also lntn,atcd that he
would accept. As soon as the appointment
was announced, there commenced a discus
sion by everybody about tho capitol, and ihe
prevailing opinion seemed to be that tht
selection was an excellent one, ant
that the nomination would lie con
firned. The appointment Of Gushing as Chic
Justice leaves vacancy in the mission t.
Madrid, and opens eAother field tor speeula
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-15

lives in a daily conflict with nature
tearing open the mountains and wrest-
ling with the streams, that others
might wear the gold they won, would
gather round the gambling tables to
"try their luck and this thing called
"luck in the early day was strange
thing. Existing on the superstition
that is found in the composition of
every man, in greater or less degree,
it was phantom that haunted ali
classes and entered into all human cal !.
culations. Luck shamed reason
and set at naught all mathemat.
icnl certainties, and, forgetting that q
nan's luck was much of his own max.
ing, it was followed with a persistent
fatuity that led the feet of too many
into bad and dangerous places. It was
the scapegoat for all sins and short
comings. It was the rock upon which
were built the golden castles of the
hopeful future; the shifting sands that
carried away with it the unfruitful and
disastrous past; the harvest whose
sheaves 8 Of promise often yielded only
bitterness and disappoisssafnt. In.
these tilts with fortune the Bar drank
deep. If it was dry by day, it was un
quenchable by night. If luck was with
the boys, they drank and dallied with
it: If against them, they drank still
deeper and cursed it.
Altogether, the Bar was a wild and
abandoned place; but attrition with
these people taught me that there ale
solvents for even crystallized wicked
ness, that there lie no cloud so dark as
to be without single streak of silver,
no nature so rugged as to be impene-
trable or beyond the reach of human
izing influences.
l had been domesticated in my new
home about a month, when circum.
stance took place which seemed to
change entirely the whole routine of
He'll Roaring. There was an arrival
one morning, and the Bar throbbed
with new sensation, quiet, unassum-
ing lady-a Mrs. Hampton-and her
little daughter, who sought rest ana
health in the mountains. Mrs. Hamp-
ton was widowed, but no one inquired
into her history. She was welcomed
as new and strange element among 80
much wild, reckless life, that brought
Ia ~Hw
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-05
nth and Last Gift Concert
IN AID OF THE
"Diic Library o. kentucky.
= CARED 10 FEE PUBLIC.

H. Management have determined TO have
H. M NJ ltg OF the Fifth and Last Gift Concert
49, :, 9eoiIe Library of Kentucky on the both
, Il. November next. We believe now that
my III lcAets will be sold, and that the draw
~! ~ DC tull one; hit whether all are sold
M H., Il the Draw ingwin nevertheless certainly
TSo oH On me day appointed.
a.at, spEciai object Of this card Is 10 call a
I'M OF the tjcket-bolders at Public Library
sago ou me 18th Of November, to make ar
5n sSlleI's IN connection with the committee
s6pt;Lted oy the Trustees to superintend the
attietns OF the tags representing the numbers
o,.it1'e sold. While there is no actual ne
ea3a,: lof the presence OF tieket-holders, as
% a. our arrangements the interests of all
,Fon,a taaiIy cared for, yet at the same time
'erasts. greatly prefer that as many of those in
ard se1 as can, would attend this meeting
lanasgae each for himself how perfectly fair and
RratlaI the distribution must be.
liz day arrangement has been made fol
Ia lng-but little more than a month re
sts i9r the sale of the remainder of the tick
pSOmptly. ''OHe must O' WV
THos. Z. BRAMLETTE,
Liant, Agents and Manager.
'Oisvllle, XIV, Oct. 2, 1s74--nov.5, 2t.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-05

| For best worsted quilt. Premium five
dollars. Awarded to Mrs Mary a Brown,
Newton
For best silk quilt Premium five dollars
Awarded To Mrs y Powers, Shuquak
For best baby carriage afghan. Premium
two dollars. Awarded to Mrs James NJ Nc
t kee. Jackson.
| For best embroidery on bobinetting. No
/ premium Offered. Blue ribbon awarded to
/ Mr., VI Kelly, Jackson.
For best crib quilt by girl under Il years
| old. Premium five dollars. Awarded TO Miss
Gotta Barr. Jackson.
For best ottoman cover. Premium two
dollars, Awarded to Mrs Gambrora, Ok
ford.
For best counterpart. wove. Premium
five dollars Awarded 10 Mrs Fannie Hol-
brook. Rankin
Mrs r T PHILLIPS,
+ BUCK.
. J L LAKE
/ { GUM,
Awarding Committee.
Mrs c 5 Priestly, of Canton, is awarded
the '-sweepstake" premium offered by
Messrs Robinson 4 Stevens, of Jackson, OF
a dress pattern worth thirty dollars or other
goods of the same value, she having receiv-
ed the greatest number of awards in hand
made needle work, regardless of the value of
such awards
SECRETARY.
TEXTILE AND MILL FABRICS AND MANUFAC-
TUREs BY HAND.
For holt of shifting exhibited and manu-
featured by Pioneer Manufacturing Compa-
ny, Meridian, honorable mention by COM
mittee.
For ID bale cotton yarn, exhibited and
manufactured by Pioneer Manufacturing
Company Meridian Miss, honorable men
tinn by Committee.
The following premiums were awarded
to the Mississippi Mills, Wesson, Miss.
For best OF. Osnaburgs. on bolt, Diploma
For best white jeans, ALI wool filling
For best colored = "
For best linsey-one bolt,
For best shirtiug,
For best 10 bale wool knitting yarn.
For best 10 bale cotton knitting yarn
For best specimen sewing thread, man
utactured in United States e
For best and largest display of manu-
featured goods-cotton ana wool
Ell, in Mississippi. diploma and gold
medal.
Mrs II I PHILLIPS,
:" + Buck,
. j J. LAKE.
- l. c GUM,
Awarding Committee /
ITO BE CONTINUED
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-05
si>'aI>e os tile New work. Herald

10" az ihe erudiuou of the editorial corps
ae y Y. Herald. ono Of it, writers made
7yy-'9As b.ander in the use of a word IN
';;.lo"lnE sentence in an editorial on the
INST. Mr. Scott. though elected IS a
- -t3u man. has proved res,ive.' The WIZ
.'-eH.i F intended % convey another idea,
F.. WoF! r.gttgsis defined by lexicogr piers
inclined OF disposed TO rest Or stand
s t1ere VIII. however be much restless
~. "ltA many after the 10Th of November
80 Wien they learn that they have missed
nance Of making a for unc by failing to
'A'a in the enterprise o. the Masonic Re
Assoeiatjon of Norfolk, Va, which at its
.li Giit Concert will distribute n number
131'se prizes For particular address Fl.
,'eore, Seo'y NJ. r. A. Norfolk, Va, or au
'-9flzed Agent of the Association. II.