davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-27

The jewish festival marking the opening
OF the year 5637, according to the Jewish
calendar, occurs tomorrow. 1t is desig-
mated Rosh Hoshanah, and the celebration
continues two days, the order of festivities
corresponding in the main features
with those of the Christian New Year.
This festival is succeeded by the solemn
anniversary designated the Day of Atone
ment, ON the 7th of October.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-27
Jim Whitlateh.

OF an old Nevadan the Elko Independent
of the oath has the following: Jim Whit
latch, the old time mining man well known
throughout the coast, passed through from
Mr.. Whitlaich, were a couple of st. Louis
gentlemen, Mr.. Il Chester and Mr.. II. N.
Alexander. Their object in visiting the
coast at this time is to examine some min
ing property in California, in which Mr..
Whitlatch is interested, with a view of in
vesting money in its purchase or to assist
in its development, as they may deem most
advisable upon examination.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-27

The following business was transacted
in the Justices Court yesterday;
p. L. Morton was ordered to appear be-
fore Justice Cromer to-day for disturbing
the peace.
State VS.. MeGillvray-Assault with intent
to kill. Examination will not come off be-
fore the first Of the week.
In the trial of James Kelly, for CARROT
ing HoraoH Tyler, the testimony is all in,
the case summed up, and at a late hour the
prisoner was remanded TO Jail until II NJ.
to-day, when what he may expect will be
meted out BY the Justice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-27

- $50
Under the supervision Of Mr.. A. f.
Horn, one Of the largest air-compressors
on the coast, and the most complete set Of
Burleigh stoping-size drills, are going into
place and position at the Richmond mine.
The compressor is no plaything, to be
tossed about by dumb-bell ~lifters, as its
weight exceeds seven tons. TIT drills are
six in number, and will be run upon the
fourth, fifth, sixth, eight and ninth levels,
and are capable Of running, by the power
mentioned, at a rate of from W to seven
inches per minute. The main p~efpendicu-
lar pipe is six inches in diameter and 900
feet ia length, and is. connected with the
various machines on different levels by
pipes two inches in diameter. This looks
like boring with a vengeance" for the
precious metal.
Mr.. Horn informs us, as the world
knows, that it was the celebrated Burleigh
drills that done the work for the Hoosac
railroad tunnel, and Mr.. Horn himself
had charge of these drills in the work of
clearing out Hell Gate for New York harbor.
Actions speak loud for the future devel-
opments OF the base range.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-27
The Minstrel SHOW.

The attendance to see the Ministries is
slackening up considerably, but they con-
tinue to draw passably well, and they do
change the programme. Don't think that
by going tonight that you will see "the
same old thing New jokes, new songs,
and new comicalties are pleasing features
of the show the Georgians give.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-27

A young lady, writing to the SENTINEL
from Diamond Valley, wants to know what
are the most fashionable shades for fall
silks, and then asks, by way of a postscript,
the same time, on the marry" We give it
IN
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-27
A SOLID candidate.

We are told that the Democratic nomine
for State Treasurer, Joe Jones, was at one
time a partner Of George Lamoureux, and
wherever known has always been recog-
nized as q square and good man to deal
with.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-27

Bling Williams last night drew down the
forfeit money-S300-from the stake
holder, Joe Mendes, the Unknown fail
ing to come to time with the balance Of
HIS money. BinS is still open for con-
tracts, as per former announcements.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-27

Messrs. Lockwood q Remington have
Just received from the manufacturers in
the East, a large and splendid assortment
OF chandeliers. Gall and examine them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-27
MINING TAX.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN taxes on the proceeds OF the mines for
the quarter ending June 30th, 1878, is now due
and payable 10 me at my Office in Eureka, and
that the law in regard to the collection of
the same will be strictly enforced.
HANK KNIGHT,
au13-6w Assessor Of EGzska County,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-27
81 II EUREKA AND rAIrsApE LRo
Departures Yesterday.
Phoebe. Hamilton ana Eureka Line.
ARRIVALS.
Mrs Campbell and child
Wells. Fargo 4 Co.'S Letter List,

The following letters were resolved at Wells,
Fargo h Cos Office last evening, and not de.
livered:
Miss Gtoraund Ferrari Mrs Maggie Calison
Edward f Ryan Bonnie Small
p Murphy Peter Stozzie
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-27

Get your slippers at the Golden Rule Store.
Get your Gloves at the Golden Rule Store.
Get your Socks and handkerchief at the
Goldrn Rule Store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-27
~POSTOFFICE HOURS.

WEEK DAys-Frem s A. NJ. to 1880 p. NJ, and
from 81 P. NJ. to 7 P. N.
S~uNDAYs-From IL NJ. to l p. NJ.
~ Money order and and register business is
open from 8 A. NJ. to 4:30 p. NJ.
Arrivals and Departures of Mails.
RUBY HrLL-Leaves at 80 A. NJ, and arrives
at 6 i. N.
HAMIlroN-Leaves at Z a. M, and arrives at
7 p. NJ.
sTyBo-Lsaves at 4. NJ, and arrives at = P. NJ.
AusTIN-Leaves at 6 A. NJ, and arrives at
6 P. NJ.
E. & p. RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
The arrivals and departures of the passenger
trains to and from Eureka are as follows.
Departures.
For P~ALIsADE-The express train leaves En-
reka for Palisade at 500 A. NJ, and arrives at
Palisade at 10 A. NJ.
Arrivals.
FoR EuREKA-Train leaves Palisade at 4 p. NJ,
and arrives at Eureka at $3.50 p. NJ.
Freight and Accommodation Train.
Leaves Eureka daily at 6 a. NJ. and arrives at
Palisade at 315 p. NJ. Leaves Palisade at 7:15
A. NJ, and arrives at Eureka at 500 P. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-27
Pocket Cutlery.

The hest English Knives. imported directly
from England, at the Golden Rule Store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-27
TAKE NOTICE.

A LII PARTIES HAVING BILLS AGAINST
n or owing money to Pete Steffani, person
ally, are requested to present their accounts
for settlement TO Joseph Steffani. at LIQUID
Monaco's photograph gallery, without deIas.
sep7-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-27
SEPTEMBER 81, 1878
YEsTERDAY-s STOCK SALES.
SAN Francisco stock Exchange.
MORNING BOARD.

1850 Mexican-S0 S012 81 SU4 oVs
2725 Gould & Curry-21 2lls 70 2Os IVA
$40 Best & Belcher-31 80 31h 314
i225 California-14 14I 14a l4Ss
$40 Savage-23 22s 23h 23I "a
2O85 Con. Virginia-15h 154 1874
$50 Chollar-55 81 81 So 54S
ia75 Hale Il Norcross-2S1s 20 29R 2S4
1914
5s5 Crown Point-10A IL 1919
l4OO Yellow Jacket-27 27h 27A % 2Sh
2S4 1914 bio
225 Mexican 80
49S5 Imperial-l60c 165c 170c III
655 Kentuck-S 814 50 ga
1915 Imperial -1G5c 17Oc
ATS Sierra Nevada-204 205
$40 Utah-45 49,
38O Alpha-16A 1874 1871 10
1345 Bullion-16 15A 1873 l5B
2O7O Exchequer-7ls IA ia 79s 8
i345 Belcher-11 liz ia 11s
ago Confidence-1lR IL
IS Seq. Belcher-41 40
5f5 Over man-24 23ls % 2fa
$50 Justice -104 IL l0AS
$50 Succor-19Oc
535 Union-14l 40 1i2 fi5 lab
47O Alta-18 17is 17h ia
1865 Lady Byran So ga
1880 Julia-74 Z ia rs
40 C~hollar-54is
10 Alpha-lSls
I25 Yellow Jacket-23
1880 Caledonia-54 54 90 6
10 Sierra Neyada-2O5
EVENING BOARD.
1850 Meadow Valley-i0c
800 Eureka Con.-4 IA AZ
100 Phenix-490c
lao Leopard-l4
1850 Gila-3Dc 25c
Q925 Hussey-60c soc i5c 45b30e 400
1900 Defrecs-30c
1000 Argenta-34 360c 3S0c
TOO Endowment-110c IA 1l0c l20c 1906
1900 s. Prize-10c
1900 Tuscarora-10c sc
$50 Day-60c
100 Hamburg-24
100 Day-G5c
$50 Modoc-35c soc
1856 Bechtel-14 2 1900
231O Tioga-4 ga 390e 3S0e 355c
so Red Cloud-14
100 Jackson-13
1910 G~oodshow-l 9jc pee
2l10 Oriental-2ls "a "a 270c
$50 Black Hawk-1a
42o =. Bodie-Sjc soc
$50 s. Standard-40c
275 Raymond Il Ely-5la G
1855 Jackson-12 124s -
800 Belmont-44 5000 IA Al
500 Jefferson-2 205c
235 Belle 10 10ls
2l0 Manhattan-64 @
1855 Grand Prize-5k 81
l495 ~Navajo-160c 155c Ia
$40 Independence-39 80 334
225 Star-80c S5c
1855 Belle Isle-65c 5jc
1850 Highbridge-2
800 Paradise-la 2
500 Star-75c
$50 Bodie-24 23s
535 MeClinton-l 95c
900 Summit-190e 2
as Bulwer-l24 ID
100 Aurora-290c
600 Syndicate
ass Belvidere-19nc 2
1888 Sitting Bull-24 220c 215c 2l0c
$40 Booker-95c 1
$50 Richter-1
635 Mono-3l0c 3 320c 50
so Chariot-35c
28|5 Leeds-2 2t0c "a "a
so Silver Knights
IS San Xavier-1ls
400 Highbridge-2
500 Syndicate
400 Belle Isle-55c
245 Baltimore-215c 210c
1885 Challengc-2A 270c 3
1885 New York-2la 2i0c 230c
1900 Phil Sheridan-2i0c ga 245c
$50 L.. W~ashington-3k 4 390c
$50 Andes-1sl 160c Il 170c
40 Ward-1ls 14Oc
2725 Leyiathan-lk li5e 140c
100 Prospect-40c
200 Monumental-10c
405 N. Ophir-2 1900 1876
495 Rough and ~Ready--2A 334
$50 st. Louis-90c 95c
100 Brilliant
1850 N. Sierra Nevada-S0c 75c
200 Silver Hill-3i0c
40 Rustler-1
so White
420 Tiptop-190c . 1859
100 Phenix-4is
$40 Homestake OK
80 White-6a
90 Oriental-260c
Ito INDEPENDENTLY
POGO Silver Hill-3s ga 1850
$50 Dayton-45c
100 Occidental-t4
70 Woodyille-60c Csc
1265 Kossuth-40c SOC 45c
1925 Wells Fargo-50c 55c Coo
1876 S~corpion-l0 10k ga
255 N. Con. Va.-9 Ga 1915 10A
405 Morning Star--6A 6ls 6
1895 Trojan-60c 55c SOC
$40 Benton-S Ia IA
$40 Solid Silver-2k 290c 81
$50 Vermont-15 Ii 12h 1875 1873
so Original Keystone-7
so N. Bonanza-1k
200 Monumental-15e
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-27

A SATCHEL, IN COMING FROM THE
IA Depot on Monday evening, September ID.
The finder will be literally rewarded by leav-
ing the same with Miss Fannie Lee. at the
Stone House, North Buel street, Eureka, se4w2
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-27
FOUND.

A MEMORANDUM BOOK, CONTATNING
N memorandum and a note for SAT. The
owner can have the same by calling at tins Of
flee and paying for this advertisement.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-25

spises you when you thus usurp uuwar-
rantable jurisdiction over her, you
wouldn't feel so pompous. You haven't
brains enough to be the head Of house
eat. Your wife forgets more in min
ute than you ever thought of, and brains
will rule every time"
With this we left the pigmy presence
of the petty tyrant, more than ever dis
gusted with so-called free America. We
Were afterward told that the tyrant in
question would be on the county only
for the exertions OF his wife.
The narrower a man is in intellect,
the bigger tyrant he is, every time. But
the wrong and humiliation of the whole
thing lies in the fact that men are pro-
tected in ali such cases, in their tyranny,
only because the law and custom sane
tion it. You can no more reason with a
man without brains than you can rea-
son with a monkey. But heaven pity
the wife of such a pigmy. The great
hearted good men of the country, whose
names are legion, can have no proper
conception of facts like these only as
they are laid before them. Itis to them
that We look for the magic utterance
that shall break the chains Of women in
bondage aud let those who are oppressed
be free. A. J. ID.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-25
THE LABOR MOVEMENT.

It is idle for politicians to ignore the
present troubling of the partisan waters.
Men and women are thinking and
speaking, as they never thought and
spoke before, concerning the class iegis-
lation that continually makes the rich
grow richer aud the poor poorer. While
there is undeniable fanaticism and
charlatanry among many oi the leaders
Of the movement, and gross Ignorance
among many Of its followers, there Is
enough Of human necessity which those
interested cannot fail TO understand to
bring the theme into prominence and
hold il there. We are rejoiced at any
and every Kind Of troubling Of the po-
litical and financial waters. TIE eifer-
vesceuce naturally caused by such agi-
tation will surely precipitate some grains
Of the salt Of truth at the base Of hu-
man understanding. But we cannot
see how men can stand upon platform
professedly claiming equal rights for
all, and yet hold up such men as Thur
man for their possible or prospective
standard bearers. Says G.. w. Lawson,
in an otherwise very able, though radi-
cal paper, in late issue Of the Labor
World:
Mr. Thurman, OF Illinois, OF some leading
silver or greenback man as able, may be
hoisted up on a well-defined American finance
policy, before that time, and our glorious coun-
Try may then be redeemed from the bondage
Of gold traditions and the senseless strife oi
ehete parties upon dead and useless issues.
Wade Republicanism, wade Democracy. and
give US live American issues.
We think Mr.. /. will change his
mind about the prospect Of reviving
''live American issues" under the lead
ership of a Senator who expresses him
self upon the question Of equal rights
for women as he has done.
But let the men grope after the light.
By-and-by they will not only see, but
act upon the principle that a govern
ment must agree with the fundamental
basis Of its foundation or die. The right
of Patrick to drive away John from the
country, to US an unadmitted one, car
never be Of any importance, compared
to the right of Rachael to say whether
or not herself aud children are to b'
sacrificed to the further political anC
financial domination of Nero.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-25
SPECIAL MENTION.

To THE EDITOR OF THE NEW NORTHWE Esr:
/ see by the last NEW NORTHWEST
that Mrs. Loughary, President Of the
o. 5. w. 5. ~, has made an appeal to
the advocates Of equal rights to attend
the sixth annual meeting of said Asso-
citation. l wish, also, space in your
valuable paper to say few words to
those who are in favor Of equal rights.
Mrs. Loughary aud have corresponded
on the subject and have concluded that
the best way is for each Of us to write a
notice for the NEW NORTHWEST, and
let those who wish to attend or send es-
says consider themselves invited to do
so without any private communication
on the subject. We have come to this
conclusion because so much time ana
expense is taken for little profit, for
not more than one-teDth Of the letters
written are ever answered. We need all
the money we can save for other pur-
poses. We will have to pay our lee
turer, think, and other expenses that
will have to be met.
ANN NJ. MARTIN,
Cor. Sec. o. S. w. 5. A.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-25
WORK F0R EVERYBODY.

Circulate petitions for 18th Amend
ment, to enfranehise the women, not Or
one State alone, but of all the States
and Territories. Woman's right to
voice in the government under which
she lives is a natural right, and must be
guaranteed to her by the Federal Con-
stitution. Now is our time to knock at
the doors Of Congress and plant this
right deep in the fundamental law Of
the land.
Petitions fora a Sixteenth Amendment,
for woman's Acknowledgement, from
10000 United States citizens, from
twenty-five States, have been presented
in open House and Senate by 81 Repre-
sentatives aud % Senators since January
l9, 1877. The friends Of Woman Suf-
frage in both houses, who intend to ad-
soeate the Amendment in the new
Congress, desire its friends to sustain
them by mammoth petitions from every
quarter. Circulate this petition through
the autumn and winter up to January
20, 1878. Obtain the names Of all who
have signed similar petitions to the
present Congress, aud as many more as
possible. Head the petitions with such
weH-known names as you wish to have
appear i'm the Congressional Record.
Fill the blanks for State, town, and
county, that members may refer to
heir own districts in presenting petit
lions. Have all the names signed
plainly with ink on two copies Of the
petition, one for the House, and one for
the Senate. Ask each signer to remit
At least ten cents to the Treasurer of the
National Woman Suffrage Association,
Mrs. Ellen Z. Sargent, No. 1,733 De
sales street, Washington, D. c., to
iefray expenses of classif f3ation for
presentation to the 45th Congress. EUery
name received before December 1, 1877,
will be classified with its appropriate
State and county petitions, and pre-
seuted by the appropriate Representa-
i've and Senator. Send with the petit
lions name and post Office address Of
each one who obtains signatures, so the
| officers may know the workers.
Cut this out, and paste it at the head
Of sheet OF paper and go to work. Put
the names of men on the right, and
women on the left Of your petition, and
trace every name carefully in ink:
PETITION FOR
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
To the Senate and House Of Represel-
tatiUes, IN Congress assembled The
undersigned, citizens of the United
states, residents of the State Of -,
county of -, town of --, earn
-stly pray your honorable body to
adopt measures for so amending the
Constitution as to prohibit the several
states from DISTINGUISHING United States
citizens on account of sex.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-25

\ NEW SERIAL ANNOUNCED Mrs.
Duniway will begin new serial in her
NEW NORTHWEST February 1st, writ
ten in her peculiarly terse aud graphic
style, from facts related to her by a liv-
ing witness, a silver-haire ''mOther in
Israel" now and for many years a resi-
lent Of Oregon, which will demonstrate
anew the old adage that "Truth is
stranger than fiction" 1t portrays the
life OF the heroine from the days of her
maidenhood in "Merry Eugland,u her
elOpement and marriage, her travels 10
Australia aud residence there, her re-
mOval to California, her experiences in
the mines, the inebrity of her husband
changing him from loving man into a
drunken monster, from whose often
times brutal treatment there was no
protection in her house for herself and
children; her change of residence from
California to Oregon, her painful strug-
giles for subsistence and fiuaI peacef'1I
triumph; the whole forming a most
thrilling narrative, revealing the fact
that there are life tragedies being en-
acted in our midst more fearfully and
wonderfully romantic than the most
fanciful creations of the novelist. The
readers Of Mrs. Duniway's journal are
promised rare treat.-OregOHi0
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-25
NEWS ITEMS.

Many persons are taking up claims
along the rivers flowing into Puget
| sound.
A Youths Temperance Society has
/ been organized at Salem, Hugh Harri-
son, President.
Tacoma has no Jail, in view of which
| the Herald recommends that offenders be
| led TO a stake until the magistrate can
let them of on bail
Petitions in favor of annexation to
Washington Territory have been circu-
ated in the three counties of Northern
Idaho, aud have received 965 signatures.
Measures are being taken toward the
establishment OF a new Masonic lodge
It the fourishing little village of Che
nails, in Lewis county, Washington
Territory.
The Lewiston Teller says that North
eru Idaho will raise 80, 600 acres of wheat
this year, and il expects a crop Of two
million bushels. But that's too much
for $4,000 acres.
Henry Long, of Lewiston county,
Washington Territory, is going TO start
A cheese factory in the spring. He has
| received his apparatus. The fsetory will
! have the milk of $50 cows.
Hume, of the caunery, at the mouth
Of the Chehalis River, writes that in
March he will put or steamer between
| Gray's HarbOr aud Astoria, touching at
Shoalwater Bay each way, to run regu-
larly.
Judge Greene has decided uuconstitu-
tional the recent act Of the legislature,
10 favor Of Clark county, Washington
Territory, making county scrip receiv-
able for taxes only from the party to
whom it was originally issued.
A series of revival meetings has Just
been brought To a close at Sublimity
that were the joint effort of the MethO-
iistaud United Brethren Churches. The
meetings were marked by an intense
religious interest. There were nine ac-
| cessiOns TO the church.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-25
BYE-AND-BYE.

The NEW NORTHWEST is not the only
journal that is being attacked by the
everlasting punishment mania Of It's
subscribers. II is we'll enough to agi-
tate these things for the sake of awak-
ening thought by the friction Of oppos-
ing ideas, but the set opinions Of no.
body will settle the matter. We re
member a distich INDUCED in by one OF
our little sisters in the long ago, when
the head Of the family had decided to
emigrate from Illinois to Oregon. The
child of nine years wooed the MUSES.
thusly:
20. Oregon! o. oregon, Oh. that's the land fol
me;
But we won't know how % is tin we get there
10 see.-
So with the future state. Let each dc
his duty according to his highest con-
conception Of right, and he will satisfac-
torily settle the question for himself
bye-and-bye.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-25
STATE WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASS0-
CITATION.

The sixth annual meeting of the Ore
gon State Woman Suffrage Association
will be held at Albany, commencing
FEBRUARY u, 1878, at p. NJ, continuing
three or more days. The place selected
is central and easily reached by railroad
and river. Arrangements are being
made for return free tickets to all in at
tendance. The kind people Of Albany
will freely share with Us their homes
and hospitalities while there, thereby
greatly reducing the expenses. We
hope, therefore, that members and
friends will not permit trivial excuses
TO keep them at home. Such as eannol
attend will please remember that money
is a very essential element in carrying
forward any cause, and will forward
their annual dues to our Treasurer, Mrs
Mary Ninto, Salem, or to the Assoeia'
ton when convened.
The State Temperance Alliance viii
also meet in Albany the following week.
Why can there not be hearty cooper
alton with these two bodies in the work
Of temperance as there is in other
states?
The Association will devote much
special time to the temperance work.
as usual, and doubtless many will tarry
to aid in the Alliance. We hope, there
fore, that many Of the temperance work
ers will lay aside their prejudices and
90 into both bodies and aid in the same
work.
As many Of the exchanges Of the
NEW NORTHWEST in the State as vii
publish this notice will confer a grea
favor on the Association.
II. A. LOUGHARY,
President.
Amity, Oregon, January 5, ISIS.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-01-25
0. S. ". S. A.

We call the special attention Of MEM
bers of the Oregon State Woman Suf-
frage Association, and all other friends
in sympathy with the movement, to the
open letter Of the Secretary, published
elsewhere. II every friend of the move
ment, whether they can attend the Al
bany meeting on the 18th proximo OF
not, will be thoughtful enough Of the
interests Of the work aud the welfare Of
its few unpaid workers 20 send or bring
one dollar for the future prosecution OF
the movement, they can thereby do
much good for the cause. Don't wait
for special invitations, friends. You
ought to know, Of yourselves, whether
you wish to work OF no. We like Mrs.
Martins idea of making your work vol
uutary. How many Of you will respond?