davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-02-05
Feeding Rect Pulp.

Mr. Kilburn, President of the Lam
caster farmers Club, gives his eXpe-
rience and that of some of his neigh
bors in feeding beet pulp AS follows
II have received Tor myself ana my
neighbors thirteen carloads, and,
without exception, every man who
has taken Il ton or more is anxious to
continue its use, while two or three,
who have taken only small sample
for trial, and whose animals did not
get used to it, think it of little value.
In my own experience in feeding,
twenty cows Oh The first morning but
one or two would eat it without meal;
but by sprinkling quart of meal over
it all but three or four cows licked it
up clean before night, and after three
or four days all ate it greedily without
meal except two, and one of these re-
quired IA little meal with the pulp for
several weeks, but she now eats it
greedily with the rest 1t seems to have
II good effect both on the flow of milk
and the condition Of the animals.
have also fed six calves and about
sixty pigs and hogs on the pulp, with
good results. have also twenty breed
ing sows which are now bringing up
strong hardy pigs, and | have every
reason to be satisfied with the effects
of this feed. | learned with much
surprise that about five thousand tons
of this feed found no takers at Portland
and that the manufacturers were
obliged to throw it into the sea-"
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-02-05
Premium steer yiehoI..

a brief account of the grade short
horn "Steer Nichols" that won the
challenge cup" at the Fat Stock Show
both i'm 1879 and 1880 has been re-
quested Of US.
"Nichols" was bred by Mrs. Grimes
Of Bourbon county, KY, who sold him
Oct, 3, 1878, when he was about two
years and xix months old, to ID. B.
Nichols; his weight at that age was
,464 pounds. Mr. Nichols soon sold
him TO Jacob III. Graves, who fitted
him for the fairs Of 1879, winning all
the prizes where he was shown,
among them the grand sweepstakes
and challenge cup in this city at the
Fat Stock show, when his weight
was 1000 pounds. He was taken
back 10 Kentucky where he had plenty
Of blue grass, corn and hay, gaining
during the year 405 pounds, his weight
here upon his second appearance at
the Fat stock Show being 2, 465 pounds
his folm being improved, and with
out any patchiness. After his latest
triumph he was sold 10 Mr. J. r.
Beilstein Of Allegheny. Pa, for Christ
mas beef, and that gentleman has fur-
nished Mr.. Graves with the following
weights OF this superb animal:-Live
weight before aughtering, 2,450
dressed weight -four quarters) l,750;
net weight per hundred, II 42-l0O;
hide, ia; rough tall0w, us, which
added 10 his dressed weight, gives I, 9S2
and 80 S9-l0 per cent. Heart lbs,
four feet % lbs, liver IS Lbs, melt 3 lbs,
lungs 10 LIS, head 81 lbs, tongue with
tat on u lie, pauBch % lbs, triPe with
fat 81 lbs, and entrails stripped 10
pounds. Comparing his dressed weight
with that Of the celebrated white
heifer that Travelled" in England,
whose dressed weight was 20 1900
there Is difference in favor Of Nichols
0f 76-I00.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-02-05
rAKAGnArMS OF AL .nRTS.

Eggs are five cents Il piece in New
York. Hens must be laying round do
ing nothing.
The mule and horse market, so the
Western men say. is very dull in the
South. Farmers here should sell
stock instead of buying.
The Orange culture is increasing i'm
Florida, great many Kentuckians
speak of cmbarking i'm the business
there.
The number of hogs sailed and
packed in Chicago since the LIST of
November is 2,0Si, 900 against ,Gi7, 600
for corresponding period last year.
The first bag Of flour was ground in
California in 1868, the same State now
produces 100000 bushels of grain
annually.
Reports from Nebraska say the
snow is seven inches deep on the
Prairies - and cattle are dying by
thou -ands.
NJ. Lullman distinguished servant
has discovered that an oil can be dis
titled from American grape vines
which refuses to CONCEAL at tempera-
ture OF deg. while other oils are
solid at ~ deg. 1t is valuable for
watch making and other purposes.
Predictions are now that we will
have tremendous freshets this Spring.
The production of pig iron during
the year is estimated 1900, 900 tons.
a ten acre field of corn in Nebraska
produced l66 bushels to the acre.
A rich mine of Anthony has been
discovered in Kern County California.
TO keep room purified is TO keep
water standing in the room, the colder
the better. A pail Of water will alb
sorb pint of carbonic acid gas and
several pints of ammonia.
A dreadful disea sc known as black
leg is killing the cattle of Jessamine
county Ky. The disease affects the
limbs of the animal, which the use of
is soon lost.
The Chinese have II time honored
custom that they are to pay all their
debts before the LIST of January, and
those who fail are tempted to commit
suicide.
Joseph n. Marshall of Chester
county Pa, gathered $50 quarts of
backberries on one-eigth of an acre
which he sold at ten cents per quart.
There is nothing more profitable
than raising young lambs for market
When they weigh GO pounds they are
often sold from three to five dollars.
a Georgia writer says that the
South needs class of farmers who
will rescue its soil from the hands of
the cotton planters and reclaim, it by
diversified crops. You may write till
doomsday and it does no good.
Experiments in Connecticut seem
to prove that cabbage grown in moist,
meeky land are almost invariably af-
fected with the disease known rs
clubfoot caused by Il maggot or worm
that inverts the fine roottels of the
plant and produced thickening of
the root. Salt applied two or three
times during the season is good
Barnyard manure, bone, ashes and
guano are all good manures for onions.
Bone or ashes can be narrowed in
after the ground is ploughcd.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-02-05

TO INSURE LARGE CROPS. UsE
7As tsndard Fertliser cT he South, Sseraes' Bone
S~per-Phophafe. sernef Pure Ground Bone
In oaerine the cIl-knOwn Fertilizers, manufae-
tured by the sTEKNs FEKTILtzER AND CHEMICAL
MaNrFacTUEINe CoNPAEr, 10 the planting com
munity the coming season, We respectfully solicit
Our Rsv Bone super-Pho phsie and Pure Ground
Bone made upon scientific principles, applicable 70
ssonamical agent 10 enrich the soil. In regard 10
their purity and offcency, We refer 70 our numer-
patrons and cuusumers throughout the south,
Who have tested and unnnimosly end0rsed our FER
ulizsr the most reliable cOmmerrtA Fertilizer Of
the are.
~ Ja~eph AIhrecht, Who's reputation ~ thor
oafh Chemist IL vel established personally sapcr-
intends the Manufacturing Derartmeut
As a Cotton, sugar and Cereal proluce u stands
paeemib-n1 All We desire is q trial and eomIIri-
sun With Fertilizer Guano.
Our fscIities are unequallsd for the muanuiaciure
q Raw Bone supsr-Pho~phates, Raw Bone Ammo
ninied Fho-phaie, Pure Ground Rav bo1e, Sui
phuric Add, Murfnfic Add. PhosTorie Acd, solu-
ton sursr-f hasphate q Lime, solution SUPER
Fhnsphafe u Alumni Mmriate d TIA Crystals,
Bgns nlnek Il ~ Grndes CuTuerna, Neats Foot Oh
md The Cslslr.tsd rerchloride q zinc and Iron
Dislniscinnf; Eitrir Add, Aqua 1-mmonlas Sol
n urinis Of I'm, sui q Zinc, SUI q soda, Muriaie
a AumeniA, Ban. Ash, sul Lad, Ground Horn,
q Special Fursnulns 10 whlch We invite the Aiien-
ton u doc buyer, and sollcit your orderr.
- iurther Inlgrnztisn. aprly II cur ofhcss No
- UNION STREET
Hov. y, sso-n
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-02-05

Mr.. Harrington, Of Brandon, VT,
saws that in nine years he has sold
fourteen ewes and some rams, and
now stands 81 900 in hand and an in
crease of lao sheep. The money re-
ceived pays his pasturing, and bis
flock Is worth 5000. Col. N. T..
Sprague says: 1.-The man is always
moor who i continually buying just
as sheep are getting nearly to their
highes price. Success in the bush
ness must be gained by working in
the business year after year. and SELF
ing off some Of his best 10 pay bills
which he may owe. IL / bad fifty
acres of land, and farm fairly stock
ed, I would get a few old ewes; 20
bring IN some first-class sheep, which
Il much better than TO go beyond your
.eans. Men TO whom sheep-breeding
zen a failure have failed because
II into extravaganza.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-02-05

-
Now and then during the winter
there are complaints of bitter butter
In summer bitter cream or butter is
scarcely ever heard of nor would il
be in winter If the milk were kept at
temperature as high as 50 degrees AT
all times. Whenever il occurs in
summer it is probably caused by
weeds which are eaten and affect
the milk in winter bitter flavor is
nearly always attributed TO low tenn
perature.
The composition of mix renders it
constantly liable 10 change. Milk
contains fat, caseine, sugar, water and
several essential oils which affect its
flavor according to the conditions they
are in, so that from the moment it Is
drawn from the cows udder until il
Is entirely decompoScd by the usual
process Of decay it is subject to vari-
Gus changes. Besides, il often con-
tains germs of fungi that under con-
ditions favorable 10 their developement
and growth rapidly increase and in
jure the flavor. Ii is well 10 rcmem-
Der too how quickly milk absorbs
odors that exist IN the atmosphere
about it. All of these things, when
present in the milk, affect more or
less the butter made from IL. With
out going into detail or attempting TO
explain how bitter cream and butter
results from such changes, it is sufii-
cient for our present purpose 10 indi-
cate how it may he prevented. 1t is
a simple temperature. A lady cor
respondent of one of our exchanges,
some time ago aptly remarked that
is to milk what switch
is to railroad track. If the tempera-
ture is low, but not low enough TO
prevent all action, (which is at or near
the freezing point the milk will go
off on the track towards condition
IF bitterness just as sure as there are
Iungoid grDwths in il but il the tenn
perature is high enough TO send it to-
wards state Of acidity, bitterness is
IL milk is heated 10 1870 de-
yrees as soon as il is drawn from the
ldder, very little complaint will be
beard about bitter butter.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-02-05
OF MISSISSIPPI.

This is home institution, managed by HON
people, and gives its members the benefits OF good
reliable insurance at the least possible ACTUAL
COST No association society can pretend to do
more than that.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-02-05
OF IGEItS.
AGENTS WANTED.

Apply to W. A. Roy, Winona Miss, or r.. W.
Peabody, West Point, Miss, General Agent foI
East Mississippi. IMPLY
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-02-05
New York millinery ana Novelties
Important to the Public !

would inform the citizens of Jackson and the
surrounding country that | have made arrange
ments with the manufacturers OF the Insurance Oil
Tank Company, for the sale Of their oil, which is
given up 10 be the BEST AND SAFEST OIL now
In use. 1t is recommended by all the Insurance
tirely safe. II will last longer and give better
light than any other oil.
I have also on hand for sale a NEW OIL, the
same standard as the PetrO falled GASOLINE,
which burns In the same lamps as the Petro, but
will last longer and give brighter, purer light,
propose TO offer these Oils at reasonable prices:
Gasoline Oil 40 cents per gallon; Insur-
anee Oil 40 cents per gallon.
Buy one gallon and try II, and be convinced that
! am dealing fair and square In the Oil Department
Of my business.
GEORGE W. MASTERS,
Below Steers Corner,
jan22-lm State Street.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-02-05
THE HOUSE, FARM, and GARDEN.

CONDUO7hD BY 8. II. STA CKHOUSE.
Parties dcsiii.g to communicate with the Editor
OF this Department OF The COMET, will address :.
u, Stackhouse Esq, Crystal Springs, Miss.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-02-05
FRENCH MILLINERY,
NOVELTIES, ETC.
Mime ROSA REYN0IR,
No. Charles street.

Begs to inform her patrons that she has returned
home after an absence Of three months, spent
mostly in Paris selecting her
PAIL STOCK ar MILLINERY.
and that there will he found, this season, at her
establishment an unusually large number Of beau
tiful pattern BONNETS and HATS from those
world-rcnowaed modisies, Virot jesse, Parset,
Raymond, Drew, Georgette and lie Chevalier and
having perfected arrangements with them to he
kept supplied with every design, the ladies may
rely upon her styles being the latest and most
fashionable and prices the lowest In this city. She
has also very large assortment Of
New York Millinery ana Novelties,
Berlin Zephyrs. Embroidered Slippers, Canvas,
and all other goods appertaining to to that line TO
which she calls special attention.
Country orders solicited, and goods cheeflully
exchanged when not entirely satisfactory.
nov 6-im
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-27
III A ROMANCE.

A year ago a miner in Colorado
stopped over night in halfway
house, where he shared the hospi-
talities Of the landlord. He had a
tOlerably fair ''claim" and was doing
pretty well. He fell in love with
the landlords daughter. She fell III
love with him. Sitting late in the
light Of the moon they held sweet
converse together. She confessed
to reciprocity Of feeling and
promised to be his. The landlord,
hid behind Woodpile, heard the
whole thing. Quickly emerging
from his concealment he boxed his
daughters ears, sent her to bed, and
babe the honest and astonished mi
ner to step down and out. He
did so. An hour later he re-
turned. All hands were asleep
except the weeping maid. A
pebble on her window suggested
her lovers presence. A look told
the story. In a trice she dOnned
her store clothes and by means of a
shed easily joined him on the
ground. Then they lit out. Subse-
quently they sought a parson on
their eastward way, and, after a Sc
rieS of ups and downs, found them
selves in New York garnet, with
no money, no work, no friends, no
nothing except three little blue-eyed
babieS-a boy and two girls-half a
yard of flannel, single bed cot, a
stove, table and two chairs. Let
me tell you that these three children
are "topic Of interest" to one wo-
man at least. In that heated garrett
and [ don't believe you know how
Internally hot a garrett can get in
these fearful dog days-on a narrow
cot lies the hapless mother with her
three babies. They are bOuncers.
The boy is a sturdy little brute,
with fists and a bullet head, and the
girls are bright, sWeet-faced little
chaps, perfectly formed and ready
for milk all the time. The mans
condition would be comical if he
had money, but as he hasn't dollar
in the world it's rather dismal. I
dare say they will be helped some
how, but as a romance thus far the
Colorado girls life is quite a success,
isn't it-Or is it?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-27

son under sixteen years of aga. nor
to any person intoxicated, nor to any
Indian; he shall prohibit music,
dancing, drunkenness and all riotous
or diSOrderly conduct on his prem
ises. He shall not barter, sell or give
away any spurious, vinous or fer
mented liquors, on the first day of
the week, commonly called Sunday.
except he be the keeper of drug
store, and then only for medicinal
purposes on the prescription of a
regularly licensed physician, and
any person violating any of the pro-
visions of this section, shall, on con-
viction thereof be fined in any sum
not exceeding ninety-nine dollars, or
be imprisoned not exceeding one
hundred days, or both fine and i'm
prisonment.
SEC. If any person shall sell or
otherwise dispose Of; or keep any
house or place within the corporate
limits of this city, for the purpose of
selling, or otherwise disposing of
0i7loatS, spirituOus or fermented
liquors, without first having OBJ
tained a license therefor, as herein
provided, he shall, on conviction
thereof, pay a fine Of not to exceed
ninety-nine dollars for the first
offense, and if convicted of a second
offense, a fine of ninety-nine dollars,
and be imprisoned not to exceed
thirty days and for each subsequent
conviction a fine Of ninety-nine dol
lars and Imprisonment not to ex-
coed one hundred days.
SEC. S.-Any person violating any
of the provisions OF this Ordinance,
for which no penalty is herein pro-
vided, shall on conviction pay fine
not to exceed ninety-nine dollars for
each offense.
SEC. 9.--All ordinances and parts
Of ordinances relating to the sale of
vinous, spirituous or fermented
liquors, in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed; Provided, the re-
peal Of such ordinances shall not
affect any rights. accrued or Iabili-
ties for fines and penalties incurred I;
but all such rights and liabilities
may be maintained and enforced
the same as if said ordinances and
parts of ordinances had remained in
full force. H
Passed August 23rd, 1881.
FERAMORZ LITTLE,
Mayor.
Attest:
JOHN T. GAME,
Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-27

Interest Allowed on Deposits, subject 70
Notice Of Withdrawal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-27
COLLECTIONS MADEATLOwEsTRATEs

Accounts kept on the most fGvorGbIS
terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-27

PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS:
LOndon-London Bank Of Utah, Limited,
Martin l. Co. 0 s.-r
New York-Ameriean Exchange NsaonAI
& sEzS Bank.
Chjcago-First National Bank.
Omaha-Onoaha National Bank.
San Francisco-Bank Of 0-lif rnia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-27
Paid in Capital, 100000
Surplus, 500, 000

Buys and sells Exchange or New York, Sc
Francisco. Chicago, 81. Louis. Omaha
London and principal Continental Cities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-27

Makes Collections, TensStsSn0 ProcsedGi
rF02sDEJH, ..Tr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-27
NOTICE..

NOTICE IS GIVEN THAT THE
" Sewer Valley Railway Company"
the "Salt Lake & Park City Railway
Company" AMI 1.-THE Denver and Bio
Grsnde Western Railway Company"
each Of which is Corporation organized
under the laws Of the Territory OF Utah,
have, under the laws of said Territory,
consolidated their capital stock, debts,
property, assets and franchises, and
formed Consolidated Railroad Com
pany, named "The Denver and Rio
Grande Western Railway Company
and from and after this date all the lines
of railroad Of the three consolidating
companies are owned, aud will be con-
stFucted and operated by the Consoli-
dated Company, which has also assumed
all the debts and liabilities of the consoli-
dating companies.
By order of the Board Of Directors of
"The Denver and Rio Grande Western
Railway Company"
WILLIAM WAGNER,
Secretary.
Dated July 22d, 1881. jy24
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-27
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
Salt Lake City,

TERRITORY OF UTAH,
Salt Lake City, 3D.
I, John T. Game, Recorder of Salt
Lake City, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is a full, true and cor
rect copy of an ordinance entitled
"An Ordinance Licensing and Reg
ulating the Sale of Spirituous and
Fermented Liquors" passed by the
City Council of said city, August
23d, 1881, as appears of record in my
Office.
In testimony whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and
x~~x affixed the corporate seal
of Salt Lake City, this
A'' 25th day of August, AID
<--~* 1881.
JOHN T. GAME,
Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-27
KAYsYILLE, Davis Co., 5ls,
August 9th, 1881.

August 9th, 1881.
John ~ Lowell:
Dear Sir.-This will certify that
witnessed for one whole day, on the 4th
inst, the operation of the Agitstor
Thresher of the Case manufacture, sold
by John w. Lowell to Bishop Barton
and others at Ksysville. AS / have built
Separstors and run them in this country,
| ought to be competent, to judge of
their merits. The Case Agitator threshes
fast and is very easy on the horses. It
cleans grain we'll and absolutely
WASTES NO GRAIN. l saw it work
for hours in wet Barley and wet and
weedy Oats, and it did its work a0eLI, and
threshed nearly 100 bushels an hour. The
only trouble saw with it was, that oRe
man with patent taller, could not
measure the gTGss as fast as the A0ftG-
tor ttreShed ii, as al who were present
will testify. I recommend the Case
Agitator IS the best thresher have eyer
seen. GEORGE CLAWsOE.
;5cu KAYsYILLE, Davis Co., III
ZIP ~ IL August eth, 1881.
John " Lo,oeII.: .-" 15ia
Dear SIr.-In reply to your inquiry
we will state that we are running the
Agitator Thresher, sold by you to Bishop
Barton and others. 1t is doing most ex-
cellent work, very easy to feed, capacity
very large, have tried it in very weedy
and damp grain, both wheat and oats,
and never saw q machine with easier
draft on the horses, or run so smoothly
and do as good work. Many have been
to see it run and have expressed the same
opinion. No chance for any grain to be
carried off with the straw; the Elevator
works like chsrm-never saw any to
equal it. We are satisfied it excels any
machine we ever saw, and we feel ex-
ceedingly we'll pleased with it.
Respectfully, @
LEVI W. PAINE,
| , LEVI WEBSTER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-27

Authorized Capital, aI6O.0OO.
Par v4IuaSz7S,6 $40
Subscribed Capital. G49,6OO,
Par value, SS4I, 3zS
Shareholders Liable for Amount Un-
. called on Shares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-27
BUY AED.sELL STERLING EXCHANGE

Buy and Sell Drafts on the Cities Of TIE
United States.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-16
DEMOCRATIC CITY CONVENTION.

The Democratic City Convention will be held
at the Old Court House on Saturday, April 10,
1881, at 10 A. NJ, for the purpose of placing in
nomination candidates for
Mayor
City Attorney,
Two Justices of the Peace,
Two Constables.
Delegates from each precinct will be eiecteo
as follows, between the hours OF 3 P. M anu
7p.M. Friday, April Is, 1881;
First ward, first precinct, at the usual place
of holding elections, three delegates:
First ward. second precinct, at the usual
place of holding elections, three delegates.
Second ward, first precinct, at the usuai pface
of holding elections, four delegates.
Second ward, second precinct, at the usual
place of holding elections, three delegates.
Third ward, first precinct, at the usual place
of holding elections, four delegates.
Third ward, second precinct, at Inc usuai
place of holding elections, three delegates.
Fourth ward, first precinct, at the usual
place of holding elections, five delegates.
Fourth ward, second precinct, at the usual
place of holding elections, two delegates.
Fourth ward, third precinct, at the usual
place Of holding elections, three delegates.
Fifth ward, first precinct, at the usual place
of holding elections, three delegates. s,
Fifth ward, second precinct, at the usual
place of hslding elections, three delegates.
Sixth ward, at the Drug Store, between
Fourth and Fifth streets, five delegates
Voters in the second precincts of each ward,
and in the first precinct of the Fifth ward, and
in the Sixth ward, will place in nomination
candidates for Alderman and School Inspectors.
By order Of the committee.
ANsEL OPPENHE1M, Chairman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-16

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for invest
u ment. The old Emmett homestead prop
erty, 1888 Fort street. One of the finest locat-
ed and best ventilated in the city; pleasant,
shady grounds, good stable, cars pass directly
in front of the house; double brick building;
lot 120x1S0. Owner, going to California, will
sell at bargain. Apply to Major A. B. Brack-
EFT on the premises, or s. A. Sheffield, Fart
bault, MINI. 96-109
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-16
Masonic Notice.

A Special Communication OF st, Paul No.
lodge, will be held at their hall on Sunday
April 18th, at / o'clock sharp, to attend the
funeral of our late brother, VIM. Martin, who
died at New Orleans, La., April 13, 1881. AL
Master Masons in coed standing are cordially
invited to attend. Il. BRAND. w. M.
W.. R. JOHNSON, Secretary pro tenn.