davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-31
WILL LECTURE AT LAFAYETTE.

We were just on the verge either OF
advertising our editor-in-chief as lost in
the winding labyrinths of Yamhill
county, or writing touching notice Of
her probable demise, far from home and
kindred, when the Editorial Core
spondenee," published elsewhere, came
to hand and prevented the startling an
nouncement. So, instead Of being COM
PEELED to soothe our laeerated sensibili-
ties, and draw tears from the eyes Of our
readers by inditing tender obituary of
the "dear departed" we will announce
that Mrs. Duniway has not yet departed
from Ysmhill, but will by special invi-
tation Of many prominent citizens, de-
liver a lecture in Lafayette on Monday
evening, August Sd; subject, "Mar-
riage.n Citizens of that pleasant viii
lage and denizens of the surrounding
country are cordially invited to attend.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-31

Do RIGHT The two simple words
"do'' and "rightn when written to-
gether, form the most powerful COM
mand ever uttered in the English Ian
guage. 1t is the great nucleus around
which cluster all the grand PRINCIPLES of
religion, philosophy and science. 1t is
the Keynote of all morality.
You may ask what it is to do right.
70 this questisn no single answer can be
given. There are two classes of right
doing, local right and general right Nv
local right we mean that which is onIy
right because of the attendant eireun6-
stances A thing may be right at one
time and under certain circumstances.
which at another time, and surrounded
by a different set of circumstances
would not only be improper, but ex-
ceedingly wrong. 1t is right at one
time and under peculiar circumstances.
to coniine a man in prison, while at an
other time il would be highly improper
and u just.
Bya general right we mean a thing
which is right ut all times and under ali
circumstances. For instance, it is now.
and always has been, and ALWAYS will
be, right, to do unto others as we would
have them do unto us. Every man of
ordinary capacity knows right deed
from wrong one. We all know our
duty but the trouble is we do not do IL
II any one of us do our duty as well as
we know it, it may be justly said of us
that We do right. No man thinks il a
duty which he owes to himself or any-
body else, to steal or drink Intoxicating
liquors, yet men do both. Perhaps
some persons so pervert their natures
by an indulgence in evil habits, that It
becomes pleasure to them to lead life
OF dissipation; and 1t is barely possible
that they may compel themselves to
Imagine that it Is their duty to lead this
kind of life
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-31
THE sPIRITUALIsTS' MEETING.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE GROVE MEETING AT GER
vAIs, MARION COUNTY, OREGON.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE GROVE MEEllSS Al "EA--
vAIs, MARION COUNTY, OREGON.
The Spiritualists of the State OF Ore
gon met at Gervais July oath.
Held conference in the evening and
organized for protracted meeting 10
investigate and promulgate the Philos-
ophy of Spiritualism.
The officers elected for the occasion
were as follows: President, E. C. Cooley,
of Woodburn Vice President, J. ).
Hawkins, of Salem; Secretary, f. NJ.
Engle, of Belpassi; Assistant Secretary
Mrs. l.. Mallory, of Salem.
After organization, and several short
lectures on the phenomena and philoso-
ply of spirit communion, the meeting
adjourned to meet at o'clock Saturday
morning, July 25th.
SATURDAY MORNING
The audience assembled at the time ap-
pointed, the President presiding. a
conference was Immediately held, In
which speeches were made by the Pres
ident and others. Col. c. A. Reed, OF
Salem, then engaged the attention Oh
the audience for an hour in an earnest
and philosophical lecture upon truth as
1t has been found to be by investigation.
After which the meeting adjourned to
meet at o'clock p. NJ.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Upon convening at the hour appoint
ed, Mrs. Addie L. Ballou addressed the
congregation in her well-known earnest
and convincing style. The meeting
then adjourned, to meet at O'Clock in
the evening.
EVENING SESSION.
The congregation met at the hour ap-
pointed. \ conference was held, and
good feeling generally prevailed. After
which adjourned, to meet Sunday morn
ing, July Goth.
The following programme was gone
through at the morning session: !, Mu-
sic by the choir, consisting of the Heath
family. ?, Conference. 8, Music. 4,
Lecture by Mrs. Addie L. Ballou; sub
ject, 'fFrom Molecule to Man-from
Man to the Angel"
Adjourned to meet at . o'clock P. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The following was the programme: I,
t Music. ?, Address by Mrs. Addie L.
! Ballou;.subject, claws of Nature" 3,
Music. 4, Lecture by Hon. G. w. Law
, son. g. Adjourned sine die.
The number in attendance was vari-
E ously estimated at from fifteen hundred
] to two thousand.
: Z. N. ENGLE, Secretary.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-31

The OUerlGld Monthly for August is at
hand, brimming over as usual with mat
ter Of interest to the public generally,
ana dwellers on the Pacific Coast partic-
ulariy- Among the many readable ar
ticles, we notice a continuation of the
history OF the pioneers of Oregon" by
our accomplished friend Mrs. Victor.
we nave also '&limpses of the Court of
Chlna,' and valuable paper concern
ing "Legislation on Railroad FREIGHT
Charges'" We cannot farther particu-
larize, but recommend all in quest Of
solid mental food to read the Overland
Monthly.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-31

The Maine Universalist Convention
June 18th, by decisive majority. rec.
ognized the eligibility of woman TO the
Christian ministry, in an amendment
to the Bylaws, which forblds the Com
mittee on Ordination to make any dis
elimination against candidates on ac-
count of sex.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-31

Governor Jewell, late Minister to
Russia, now on the way back to take the
position as Postmaster-General, was at
Berlin on the 2lst, and telegraphs from
there that he is inspecting the German
postal service, aud says he finds some
arrangements that may be introduced in
America with advantage.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-31

A Chicago dispatch Of July 29d says:
Nathan Isaacs, the Jew who started the
late great fire, will be tried to-day. It
will be proved at the trial that all his
goods were packed away for removal
Tuesday morning. There is also other
strong circumstantial evidence against
him,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-31

The District Courts of San Francisco
granted nine divorces on July 18th.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-31

Truth sometimes tastes like medicine,
but that is an evidence that we are i'll,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-31

Summers death cost Massachusetts,
$4,000.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-31

EN ENINI oI-ooIVNs
The congregation met at the hour ap-
pointed. \ conference was held, and
good feeling generally prevailed. After
which adjourned, to meet Sunday morn
ing, July Goth.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-22
NEW SERIES-NO. 1881.

are not hindered by this act from Lowing a
tax at any time for the payment OF all or
any part OF the principal, and they will
never find difficulty in redeeming bonds 10
the extent Of their ability 10 10 so. But
the friends Of this measure and of the Stale
credit believed the burden Upon the tax
payer would be too great 10 provide At once
for a sinking fund TO pay the principal Of
the bonds. They deemed IL time enough
10 do this when our bonded debt sllotAd b..
thoroughly sifted under the operations Of
the Funding and Registration bill, and after
the country should still further recuperaie
from financial depression. But the theory of
the mOstinteligent friends ofthe State credit
was, and still is, that a rate of taxation that
will now pay the current interest on the
bonded debt will, in less than twenty wears.
with an ordinary prosperity in the State,
absorb the principal, rs well As pay the in
tereSt.
some OF the ablest statisticians in the
State, and who speaks from a DOnpartisan
standpoint, has made the calculation, and
with the official sanction Of the bureau he
represents, has put il before the country as
feasible solution Of this question, and
reproduce it here with pleasure, believing,
as do, that with ordinary prosperity the
increasing wealth and population OF the
State will more than verify this reasonable
expectation 1t 5 as follows:
TAXABLE PROPERTY AND A SINKING
FUND
The taxes on merchants and Oli priv iirges are
estimated 20 be sufficient % paw the expenses OF
the State Government. The rnte OF taxation
which viii at present pay current expenses and
interest will, az the average rate OF increase IN
taxable property, absorb the principal in a few
years The true value OF property in the State
in 1850 was Wi 246. 6S6; In 1860, S493 .96 .S92
in 1870, si9S S7 ia IN the decafie between 1851
and lsd1. The value OF property Increased 145 per
cent In the succeeding decade il did not IN
crease quite one per cent, though this Was owing
TO the destruction OF property 5y the war. 10 j.
estimated that at least 500, 90 go. intending
slaves, were lost TO the property holders Of the
State Between 1851 and 1870 But for that ca
lamity, 500 800 Oh would have been the true
estimate in 1870, or about - per cent. Increase.
Estimating the same rate Ct increase 10 have
obtained since 1870, and we ought To have S6,o,-
10000 in 1875, sos, O0O,O0O in lSSD, and nearly
& 900 90, 900 in 1880. In sixteen years frUIn the
present time, we should collect double the
amount Of taxes, at the same rate OF taxation
and Ghe same relative assessed value Of proper
ty, AsSn 1S7u. To put il in different way. II
the inerease in the value of property be 4 per
cent. annually, the increase In the amount col
lected at the same rate ought To be per cent il
the ratio between the true and assessed value is
maintainedA
''If the revenue derived from taxation on
property in lS7S should be enough 70 paw the in
terest IN ,he State debt, can set aside sink
ing fund In
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-22

Assuming the taxable prOPerty viii be, in
1875, e20 ~, Coz, at forty cents the present rate,
the revenue frgna this source should be II 80
O00 Now, in 1876, II the properly of the State
should increase at the rate Il four per cent. per
annum. and the rate Of tax;iti ION remain the
same, We shall have the exhibits a. gtreu below.
fh- srst column represents the annual Increase
OF revenu5 el.ove that of 1873, became OF the
increase of the vaiae Of taxable property, the
secOud column represents this increase, with the
interest ON the amount paid tJ-aFl the State
indebtedness added:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-22

I'm twenty years, in this way, We shall have re-
duced our debt Sl6.l64 ,541, and be IN condition
TO pay tS the sinking fund thereafter S2,OOOuc0
finn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-22
GOV. BROWN.

His Speech at Pulaski Yesterday
ON the Political Situation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-22
eUE PENITFNTIARY LEASE.


This is denounced by a party that leased
this institution IO Ward * BTiggs at a loss
OF over SlG0UO. which was paid ont Of
tie state Treasury.
soon alter assumed the Executive of
fee, the qestion Of leasing the State Pris-
ON was discussed, ami after an interview
WITH the Inspectors, il was determined to
lease the Institution for . term Of years.
The prison had never been selfsustaining,
except, perhaps. for one or two years, since
iNwas founded in 1928 After several
PROPOSITIONS, one from LOOney q OCOnner
of $4,000 per annmn for five years was
accepted. and closed BY the inspectors
SlbjecN 10 ratification bv the
Executive and Legislative departments.
The cOntI4y,t was carefully prepared by the
Attorney General Of the state. / approved
and submitted il 20 the General Assembly
then in SESSION., when it was ratified In
addition 10 payGuS $4,000 per annum as a
r1Eal. the lesse,S agreed to pay 5000 that
had pres lCusly been paid by the State to
the Inspectors. andNesides TO pay all the
prison expenses. They purchased all the
stock and material on hand, paying cash
therefor. and thus enabled the State to ex-
tinguish the prison debt &y paying out Of
the treasury only S2O,OO0. The prison is
to-day in better condition than it ever wa.
Now take five years under The lease:
Saved TO the Treasury per annuIh. ......S1l4,ooO
Secured by lease. -.--.......-..-' SS'Uou
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-22

An Elaborate Discussion Of the
Leading Issues.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-22

Cash paid into the State treasury to
make even bonds 1,449 81
Total amount new series funding
bonds. ,5s2,OO 20
Of which there have been since
eanceled.... ...................... 10000 %
Total outstanding July /, 1S74 50 l53 600 %
CHARACTER AND AMOUNT OF SECURITIES
REGISTERED UNDER ACT OF 1875.
Turnpike bonds issued before the
war.
Railroad bonds issued before the war. S,774,iO0
Capitol bOn'is issued before the war. $1,000
Railroad bonds issued since the war s. 3,1Il 900
Renewal bonds issued since the war. 2,S43,n0o
Total ..........S 5,954ssu0
--
Total .....4.................. on, 900
OF which there have been since can
ceieO--.-. ...-..-....-....--......s. iios'OV
Total registered bonds outstanding
CIJuiS' ci4-...-.......-........... si4-oSos'No
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-22
CHARACTER AND AMOUNT OF sEcI
TIES FUNDED.

past due bonds, issued prior 70 the
war for turnpike, bond ana capt
toll purposes, which have been re- -
neWed under the act OF lSIa-....-.S fc5'7t" W
Mutilated bonds is.ue't PRIOR TO the
war, but not VET due, renewed IN
Psst-dne coupons funded ........... 4,6sl,o5O Sc
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-22

Cash paid into the State treasury to
make even bonds. ......-.....-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-22

Cur state FInances-whaf We Owe
and How 10 PEy it-HOW the Fund
ting Act Has EOrked-The PeniteR-
tiary Lease-NOt a Candidate for
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-22

Total registered bonds outstanding
list July, 1874 $50 200
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-22

Pursuant to cali by the leading citizens
of Giles county, Gov. Jno. c. Brown deliv-
cred at Pulaski, yesterday, veryinteresting
public address upon the live issues of the
day. The speaking was held at Antoinette
Hall, which was crowded to its utmost Ca
pacity. The speech was of nearly two
hours and half in length. Gov. Brown
said:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-22

Total outstanding July 1, 1874 So, S5S, 600 10
CHARACTER AND AMOUNT OF SECURITIES
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-31
Another Letter from Gen. Gordon.

Gen. J. b. Gordon, OF Georgia. has written
another letter upon the third term que ton,
from which we make t e following extract:
Ii it We're possibl for Inc to advocate a
third term tor any man. that advocacy cer.;lin-
" could not be given to one whose success
would continue i'll power Tor tonr We rs longer
the party whose plilless me;ls,.r IS have broush
sorrow and ruin to our people and 1T p r,bie
Il mage to our flee institutions. And II,
VIII lie endeavorsng to do no act, and inter no
word. which would needlessly provoke ho,tll-
ity, nor to furnish any EXCUSE Tor longer Will
noid,ng from orr people ali the rights ana
privileges guaranteed 10y the Constitution,
[ should. u represent ,tive OF Georgia.
/ il to lmpre The representatives "f otntr
sections with the conviction that the
S,l.h is un,l. erably devoted TO the great priI-
G pies OF government advocated by Tie Demo
critic parry. ami that she Is welded to the
bel ef tia, liberty can be preserved Only 10y
the re-est.lbl.>hnent OF those principles ~ the
policy of the tiover lment snail e.
TEEN myself beln, unworthy OF tue hiSn
c. 'mpl. ment you pay me. aud utterly failing 10
meet the Obligations OF the Scred trust co'n-
N tied to ME II is possible tnat may exis-
yerite tue danger III breaking II precedent
which the example OF Washington has clothed
with the s.,nciiy of Law: but II tllrd term
We're proposed tor Democratic President.
whom rtS.,rl as pure as Cato, and as SELL
sarr.tclnS as Doriil, still should feel that de-
voLon to u Democratic leader had betrayed us
~ step which would tend to the Il n.l sub
v,rAon OF our Democratic i stitutlons.
In conclusion permit ne to say that. with
union and discretion in oar ranks -indee.i.
without sme e, reyious b.und. We have the
best grounds for the most sssnguine hopes Of
suecun il the next Prssidenfial election.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-31

THE LATE FIRE IN MARSHALL, TEXAS
The fire that occurred at Marshall, on the
oath inst, swept one entire block, excepting
two houses, embracing at least one-half o.
business capacity Of the city. The loss which
falls very heavy on all, is estimated at $3.50,
90. and ~ partially insured. Among tn,
sufferers are Twyman Il Womack. stock S25,-
0OO insured SIS 900; Poland 4 Searcy, sock
$1,000, insured $4,000; Joe Lake druos $4,000
insured $500; G. N. King, stock $4,000; Ton
Montgomery, stock $1,000, insured $500
Edmund Key, l. Dreyfus and J. Fl Callawa,
saved portions of their stock, but badly
damaged. Mrs. s. r. Perry only saved sew
ing machine and some smaller articles
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-31
GOV. McENERY'S POSITION.

The attempt Of the Picay,.ne and other jour
nails to place Governor Jno. McEnery in the
attitude Of disorganizer and Of kicking in
the party traces, receives quietus by the
publication of the subjoined communication
from R. H. MARI, Esq, and telegram from
Governor McEnery:
NEW ORLEANS July 30, 1874.
Editors Bulletin-On seeing the commnni-
cation signed by Gov. McEnery and others,
published in the Picayune Of Tuesday last,
addressed telegram 10 Gov. McEnery, at
Monroe, as follows:
COMMITTEE Of Seventy and Democratic
Central Committee meet for conference Thu s.
day. Do nothing. | beseech you, to divide
opposition TO Radicalism."
/ received Gov McEnery's answer this
morning, as follows:
MONROE, July %, 1874
My purpose in signing communication to
the Central Committee was to consolidate not
to divide opposition to Radio iism. / recog-
niZe Democrat Committee as head Of party,
and will abide its decision.
JOHN McENERY.
| make this publication in justice to Gov.
McEnery and in order that his position may
be fully understood. X. II. MARI.
The following extract from the Governor S
address made in this city, on the evening OF
the 9th Of June last, proved conclusively what
the Governor S ideas We're:
CHOW, the great object in view is the or
ganization Of the white people OF the State
Q Louisiana. The negroes are organizing,
and it is the dirty OF the white people to do the
same.
l stand before you tonight as did on the
4th Of June, 1872. when was nominated by
the Democratic Convention: / stand before
you Democrat, anu straight out Demo-
crat.
It is said by great many people that you
cannot organize the Democratic party and
he white element in the State Of Louisiana,
but that is said by the croakers and We
must not be deferred by them. Let us
organize on a Democratic basis and march to
the front boldly, neither turning to the right
nor left, and my word for it, when we are
organized III every ward and parish in this
State, and the white people present a solid
!ront, you will win the fight in spite OF the
:roakers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-31
Programme.

Programme.
I. The undecided II lrdle Race. postponed from
last Sunday, between "American Girl" and
''Lady Johnson"
2. The undecided rrotting Race, postponed from
last Sunday Three entries.
8. Running Race for Horses l4a hands and under.
Mile Heats. Purse, SIS. To the First Horse,
sl5 to the Second, SO. Entrance, 50 So
4. Running Race for Ponies, IA hands and under.
Mile heats. PURSE s25. To the first pony,
SIS; to the second, So Entrance 50 so.
5. Hose Carriage Race. One mile, open to all
and to the best advantage Prize $25. En-
trance free.
There must be at least three entries in the
races and two to start. Entries can be made at
any time previous to the races.
The Committee offer an elegant Gold Medal to
the most proficient Amateur Performer on the
Il b Cornet.
The drawing of the Lottery will take place at
o'clock P. NJ, in front of the Grand Stand.
The time for the return Of Tickets delivered
to Branches, has been extended to P. NJ, Sun
d.y.
Two Bands of Music will be in attendance.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-31

Last evening considerable excitement was
created in town by the rumor that gent e
man who came over in the stage reported thai
the people in the town Of F. llmore. Bossier
parish. were i'll arms and apprehended trouble
with the negroes. Sltted down, it amounted
to about this, far as We could learn: The
people, Tor some cause, thou hit there might
be ,r"rh'.,- and on Tuesday night organized
. patrol zee hut concluded 1t was a t,lae
alarm. The report also came. by passenger
that the cil Zens Of Minden had caused the
Mayor .,." members ct the City Council 10
resign. We did not letrn Il q immediate
grievance or whit intiuen 'es were brought to
bear 70 bring abont the resignation
shreveport Times sd inst
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-31


FRANK DUPIEssIs SAcrntarv to- awe"
Rally, Rally 1t being deemed advisable ~ .r.An
Rampant and Common. iv3O FAM
Come One, Come All - Attention Democrats J.
All Democrats in the rear portion Of the FRS,
Ward are requested to assemble at the PEG
pies Exchange" opposite Dryades Market, OIL
SATURDAY EVENING, August l. at a O'Clock
for the purpose Of organizing Democratic Club
speakers will address the meeting.
jy3O MANY DFMo~n'"c
To the Democratic Nolers vi the ru.. u....-
The rolls for registering the members of the Fifth
Ward Democratic Club will be kept open at the fol
lowing places:
At Headquarters Nos. 1873 and 1876 Rampant street,
for days, fromJuly 80 to August inclusive.
At No. 80 st. Ann street, for four days, from
A ugust 3 to August r. inclusive.
At the corner OF st Peter and Galvey, for four
lays, from August l., to August II, inclusive.
Office Of Registration to remain open from o'clock
A. NJ. to o'clock +. NJ.
Democrats of this ard are earnestly requested to
comply with the above resolutions.
CLEMENT RAMOS
jy29 taul1T Chairman Executive Committee.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-31
POLITICAL.

No political advertisements will be inserted unless
paid for in advance or Endorsed by some responsible
party.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-31
INSURANCE NOTICES.

Office Of the Home Mutual Insurance Company
New Orleans, July l, le74-Notice is hereby gwen 10
the scrip holders Of this company that in compliance
with resolution previously adopted by them Ger.
tica,es of stock lieu OF scrip have been issued and
ready to be delivered tO them upon the sur
render OF their certificates OF scrip
i,2lm CHAS. LESASSIER, Sec'y.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-31
fbv Hct.Crapn.

Ivy ~
MEMPHIS, July 81 To }. Il. Woods 4 Co.. No.
~ s.raei r st,e t.-S amer Commonwealth will
arrive OH Sunday ard leave ON time for st. Louis
THos. n. AaIELDs, Captain
RAvou SARa, July @.-TO HinnOtt 4 Adams:
Win arrive at 5 OcA,ck tlmorr,w. cave IN
Ssfnr1hy ~ unu1l. r. AMn0vr,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-31

Crescent City White League, Sixth Wharf.-The
members will attend the regular meeting THIS
EVENING at y o'clock at the usual place. A full
attendance is earnestly requested.
z. n. LAUVE President.
FRANK ;-oI