davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-02
TARIFA DE PASAJE
tINTRE NEW YORK Y SAN JUAN.
q pasaje en- /. a camare. ........ ~
TAKIFA DE FIETE PARA NUEVA-YoRK.

Cafe, Aziical., Mieles, ETC., segun con.
7enio especial con los agentes, Hbres de
cap0.
"A MAS BARATA RUTA para Europa
VIA NEw-YORK con opcion permanecer en-
iicho punto los pasajeros todo el tempo
Iue juZguen oportuno.
Conocimiento y boleta de pasajes directos
90 dan en- todos los puertos donde los vapO-
res de L. companfa tocan, para Eur pc, o..
sl0d0 y b StOn On cOnexiOn con las slQllien
tes Hneas de vapores:
VIA NEW YURK.-Por la de Cstnard.
y bite Star, 8 InmGn par y desde liverpool
North GeTn.Gn Lloyd para desde BTSnaen
y desde Anaberes. = General 1rdnsGtidrati
Company para y desde HGvTe, ,-Anch0r Linz,
.,ara desde L61adreSy Glasgow. Merchant.
Despatch d International a Line para Y des.
. todos los puntos del CGnGd6.-Metrop0s
In Line para desde Boston.
BOLETA DTRECTA PARA EUROPA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-02
!AtenciOn!s

Sc admi'en suscriciones por a6os 8 aemes.
ire los peri6dicos siguientes: So Ii 1lustra-
ei6n" peri6dc0 Bemanal de literatufa artes,
ciehcias viajes az pesos 20 ctys afo y peso
IS ctVs semestre. s.,- gEnl s4sl ea5t..
gel s-Charmant-Artist -Quincenal "
On colores comprende "A n6meros dc 20 p&gi.
mas cada uno, 5 sean 500 paginaS y iacus e.
relas por afiolnrecio z pesos aho ~ semestre
SCI Loron fla PoIrA" 'sLa Moscap por
ndmeros sneltos s'La Postrera Ius en- leyen,
ds hist6rict 4 dos reaies semansl IA ,ualqulera
otra no expresada Ell este annUcf0 Se' admiten
suecriciones por meses 6isemanas.e ~ 4 AItA'-s
Su agente en- Naguabo. -SATURNINo AEDI
10. b. la. :
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-02
SecretOS de la M ! dlcin
PoR
d. JOSE GIME.NE,Z TZLLEN1

Nuevo y general compendio de M
dicina citnjfa al alcsnce de todes Il ;,
inteligenciss, en- 81 que se eDcut ntrs
los recursos con que cuenta ell arte de
curar para atsDder los principales
acci1entes de la especie humana como
heridas, envenensmientoF; ss6xias, par
tos y eDfermedades internas y externss.
De venta en- Ia Imprents del BoLET1N
4 30 el ejemplar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-04-02

Nii1os memories lie tres amos no pagan pa.
safe. Entire tres Y doce amos mitad de pa
saje. Grades acor paf1ando sus amos dos
rrceras parties del pasaje.
Para mas infOrmes tipos de fetes diri-
4nse los ageutes de la conpa6ia Y
San Juan de PuertO-R g. 800
o. 90 SObri,aos de EsQuiG0G.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-02-25

The bill introduced by Representative
Pacheco TO amend the act to provide for
the sale of desert lands in certain states
and territories, provides that it shall be
lawful for any citizen Of the United
States upon the payment Of twenty five
cents per acre, to file a declaration un-
der oath, with the register and receiver
of the land district in which any desert
land is situated, that he intends to re.
claim tract Of desert land not exceed
ing one section, by conducting water
upon the same within a period Of six
years thereafter. Section 3 of the bill
provides that persons who have hereto
fore taken up lands under the desert act
and have failed to comply with the
terms of the law, and thereby forfeited
their rights, shall have prior right of re-
entry of the same land 10y paying again
twenty-five cents per acre, provided APP
plication for re-entries shall be made
within ninety days after the passage OF
this act.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-02-25
nd


1t is a fact known to comparati
few of our own people, that an artt
well is being bored within half
of our townsite. The work is
done by Eli Fenstermaker, who SCARF
determined to push the drills down
considerable depth or find fo,reess
we'll. We visited the place where p ".
working on Wednesday and find I "'
be in small ravine running down. NJ.
east side of the ridge southwest oft
and at an altitude Of about $50 = NJ
above the average level Of the town. NJ.
The drill used has bit which boz
hole three inches in diameter, al, y
means of a spring pole this is pn. N.
down about three feet each day. "a
was encountered almost at the su ~
and the drill bored through this
depth Of sixty feet. This seems to
kind of sandstone, such as is usedRE.
for building purposes. Below thi
drill passed into what seems to be
Ii ing more nor less than mud, Of q re
color. Already over thirty feet o the
kind Of material has been RI at
through. At the time we visite
work the sand pump was at lie b, or
of the hole. left there by break
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-02-25
New Delegate in Congress.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE mouse
committee on election have had under
the proposition to admit
Mr.. Ball as delegate from Alaska, and
will again tale up the subject at their
meeting tomorrow. Indications are
that they will report favorable to his ad-
mission. A bill has also been introduc-
ed i'm the senate for the organization Of
the district Southeastern Alaska and the
establishment of civil government there
of, provides for the appointment Of a
United States district attorney, with
executive powers, over the district, and
for the establishment Of a district court,
and for the appointment Of district
Judge to preside over the same. The
till extends the general laws Of Oregon
over the district so far as they may be
applicable, and not in conflict with the
provisions Of the bill, and provides fol
the election Of delegate TO congress in
September, 1882.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-02-25
Patent Your Claims.

Under this head recently appeared
very sensible and timely article in the
Review, and which, to our notion, hits
matters squarely, The article is here
reproduced:
Capitalists and mining men generally
are beginning to look more closely into
the titles of claims they purchase, than
they have heretofore been in the habit
Of doing. In fact, even now, one Of the
first question they ask is: "Havs you
United States patent to your claim?"
They have been caught so often that
they are very cautious about investing
in a mere location; but when they pur-
chase government title they know ex.
actly what they are getting and are per-
fec;ly safe from having claims floating
upon their property
A striking exampls Of the difficulty
attending the sale of rnpatented mines
is Of everyday occurrence. While the
titles to mining claims may be undisput-
ed, it is an undeniable fact that many Of
them might have been sold years ago,
and the owners ere this made large
fortunes by investments in other pro-
perties from the proceeds of the sale.
The time has passed when an ordinary
location can be sold. An ordinary claim
having a patent upon it can be sold
twice as readily as much better pro-
perty with nothing but mining re-
corder's title. As general thing east
ern purchasers know but little person.
ally of the merits of mine, except from
the report Of their experts, but they do
know that in everything else in the
way of real estate which they purchase,
the first thing to be looked for is clear
title. Prospectors have long regarded
United States patent as a luxury and
the result is that many Of them are still
holding to their claims being unable to
find anybody to buy them. Meanwhile
locations are fioated upon their ground.
and if anything is found the first thing
they know they are deep in law .uits,
and finely lose the ground which they
might have absolutely owned.
Further, most people have an e-ager-
ated idea of the cost of patent. When
patent is applied for the annual assess
ment work is ended. So that which is
often paid out for useless work will soon
amount to three times the cost OF gov
ernment title. These are points which
it would be well for every claim owner
to consider. The various claims sold in
a mining camp will be apt to bring men
with capital in. Are you ready to let
them pass you by because you have no
lhed'se"'i laiP"rv rvrug TO uu,r,,, yrv~
'ill. Especial attention given to
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-02-25
Laramie Bond Bill.

CHEYENNE, Feb. IL, lSS2.-The Leader
this morning contains the following
House bill No. l3 (rnilroad bin then
came up as the regular order of business.
when Mr.. Stursis offered the following
resolution:
Resolved. That the consideration #
house bill No. l3 be formally postponed
with the understanding that it shall re-
tain its present position on the file, and
that the consideration Of the same may
be resumed at any time in the regular
order of business upon request Of the
friends of the bill, and that when such
consideration be resumed the bill shall
thereafter take the same course and oc-
cupy in all respects the same position as
though now reached for consideration.
Adopted.
As will he seen by the council pro-
ceedings the railroad bill has come TO a
standstil again, this time by declara-
ton of truce on the part Of the Union
Pacific railroad authorities, and during
the parley between the contending par
ties the bill rests where it can be called
up at any time for final passage at the
option Of the supporters Of the measure.
The conditions upon which this delay
has been obtained are as follows:
/. The railroad com ,any agrees to
relinquish all claims snch as it may
have to the bonds of the Colorado Cen
tral railroad company.
ka ~
relinQuish the rights which they claim
they have vested in the charter Of the
Wyoming, Montana 4 Pacific railroad
company, though having expended
something like $4,000 for surveys, etc
g. The railroad will accept the reduc.
~u rate Of interest on the bonds-that OF
6 per ,ont
4. The Company is to cxpend at leas:
$4,000 during he present year, either
on the road or on s.Ops. In considera-
ton of all this the lin,it of time within
which 100 miles Of the roed is to be com
pleted is extended until No, lst, 1888.
The following are some of the sun
comments; "The bill as introdrc
will be passed by common consent wi
an amendment requiring the Wyomil
Montana and Pacific railway to expei
| $40, 900 in grading or machine shops
be located in this city before January
| 1888, otherwise to forfeit its claims ari
the company will have until Novemt :
1888, to complete one hundred miles
railroad and have the same in operatiN
and to erect the necessary shops I
company further executes an agreemC
in consideration Of this bill to relinqu-o'
all claims ii may have against this coun
on account of former land bills. AS
bill authorizes the commissioners
give 100000 bonds to any other &C
pany in case Of failure Of the w. NJ
p. Co., the people are not as before
the complete mercy Of the one compa
The basis of the settlement is fair
and fully compensate this delegation
the gallant fight they have made for ors
people. The Sun has no hesitation
saying this is compromise and
that neither party will regret. Vein
glad that it has been effected and
diet that good results will soon be
ceptible."
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-02-25

The Press & Dakotian of the 9th says !:
a meeting was held in Yankton night
before last which was attended by sew
eral people from abroad. 1t was rather
4 quiet gathering--that is, the partici
pants didn't want ANYBODY to know
what was going on. At the meeting
was issued call for an expression of
opinion from all persons in favor Of di-
viding Dakota into three fragments.
The plan, as we understand it, is to form
the future state ofDakota from that por-
ton Of the present territory which lies
south of the 46th parallel and east ofthe
l0lst meridian, cutting off the Black
Hills from southern Dokota. That the
Black Hills will object to this arrange
ment is certain. This scheme was start
ed during the late term Of the United
States court, the jury being the chief
workers therein.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-02-25

Again we hear Of coal discovery
within telf miles Of Rapid City. Two
men are said to have found deposit of
the black diamonds cropping out of a
bold bank short time ago, AMI in drift
ing in distance of eight or ten feet "a
good seam was encountered. We are
not in formed as 10 it's extent, but are
told that the coal is Of good quality,
free from sulphur, and that it burns
freely. Development will be pushed on
the vein, and we will have more to say
Of it in some future issue - ournal l7th.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-02-25

the rope. Mr.. Fenstermaker appeared
confident he could extract it however,
and spoke hopefully Of expecting to
strike body Of water at no great dis
tance which would be forced to the top
Of the we'll. The total depth now attain
ed is ninety five feet.-Journal, 18th.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-02-25

Senator Lapham introduced bill on
the DIST To amend the act establishing a
territorial government for Utah and to
change the name to Altamont. The bil
vests the executive power in the terrific
ry in the governor, who shall be APP
pointed for four years, and continue the
present governor until the end Of his
term. 1t DISTINGUISHES all persons guilty
of bigamy and polygamy, and makes
them Ineligible as jurors or any officer
The bill requires the Legislature to
repeal the statute authorizing plurality
of wiv S. and to provide for the suppori
of destitute and homeless wives and
children, by erecting houses for them
and levy taxes to pay therefor; also to
compel males TO support tueir children
born in polygamy.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-02-25

rhe cabinet on the 18th considered
the Fitz John Porter case. 1t is stated
that the only legal redress is for the
president to pardon Porter, thus renov-
ing his disqualification from holding
Office, and then restore him to the army
by nomination.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-02-25

A local paper say that the governor Of
Illinois has received information that in
southern Illinois, women and children
are dying from starvation. The reports,
although not credited, will be carefully
investigated.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-02-25

The values Of exports Of domestic
breadstuffS for the seven months ended
January 81, 1882, amount to 24,072,9 ,9O6.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-02-25
Adopted"

Adopted"
Mr.. Mitchell moved that a joint COM
mlttee Of eleven be appointed, five from
Lawrence and three each from Penning-
ton and Custer counties, to be known AZ
an executive committee. Agreed to, and
the committee was appointed as follows
Lawrence county :-Messrs. Thomas,
Bullock, Gardner, Cormack, McLaugh-
lin.
Pennington county :-Messrs. Mitch
ell, Loveland and Boland.
Custer county :-Messrs. shankland
Clark and Cushing.
Mr.. Mitchell moved that the commit.
tee be known as the joint executive rail.
road committee that Col. Thomas be
chairman, and that when the meeting
adjourned it he subject to call of that
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-02-25

Potter, owner of the old World build
ing, has been held in bail for $50,OOO to
the grand jury.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-02-25
CUSTER COUNTY

SloIhh NONNII
she has gold AM mica. salt, petroleum
and hot springs. Why shouldn't she be
hoppy?
Responded to by George Cushing who
said: "Mr. Shankland telephoned that
he was sick and had gone to bed. This
is delicate subject for me to handle, as
Sam is on his honeymoon trip. having
been married only three days ago,
know lot what he had prepared to saw
about Custer county, but do know that
our various interests here are second to
no country west Of the Missonri-mica,
copper, hot springs, cattle, gold and sill
yer ! can Say gentlemen that besides
the interests you have in the Northern
Hills, we can add mica, copper and onr
mineral springs. On behalf Of the citi.
zens Of Custer county | thank you for
the hospitality shown us this evening.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-02-25

Omaha is to have a $250,000 hotel
erected on the corner Of Tenth and
Farnhan streets.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-02-25
One Dollar
a YEAR

The Best story Paper In the west a columns
printed upon large plain type Issued Weekiy'
and mailed TO any address In the United States
postage paid, for One Dollar. Year. Every
new subscriber gets premium. Send FOR
CHICAGO LHD0ER, Chicago. III.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-02-25

Haverhill, Mass, had $2,OOO,OO0 fire
last Saturday.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-02-25

committee. Agreed to and the meeting
adjourned to the banquet given by the
board Of trade. Among the many toasts
given and responded to was the follow
ing:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-07
HARRISON p. o.
NAIL ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

From the North-Springaeld via Forsyth
kirbyyille &e., Arrives daily, except sun
day. at 10 A NJ.
To the North-Via, Kirbyyile, FORSYTH
and Ozark, daily except Sunday, at lac =.
NJ.
From the South-Little Rock, via. Glarlls-
vile and Jasper, &c., arrives daily, except
Sunday, at ?, Nj.
To the South-Via. Jasperand Glarks-
willie. Departs daily, except Sundays. at
1890 A. NJ.
To the East-Nia. Bellefonte, Valley
Springs, Rally Hill, &e,, to Yellyille, Ark.
DsPH''s daily, except Sunday, at l:15 p. NJ.
From inc Vast fellpille via. Rally Hill,
Nv. except Sunday, at g:oe NJ
From Harrison to Eureka G,..,as ola
CArrolllon aud Berryyile, departs dShsS a. :,
A. NJ, Nvvives at 8 P, NJ, except Sunday.
From Harrison to Leal Hill, via. Elixir,
parts Mondays, at 6 a. NJ. Arrives same
y, at I p, NJ.
From Harrison to Hill Top, departs Satur-
at I A. NJ, arrives at $50 +. NJ same
v
L. S. BAKER. ?. NJ
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-07

As standard remedy for tho por-
manent cure OF ehranic female com,
plants, English Female Bitfers has
won tho grand prize over all com.
petition in the United States. Mar.
ried and single ladies arc delighted
with its wonderful efficacy in reliev-
ing them of their troublesome pains
and aches. II you need strength
If you wish an appeute-if you de.
sire iron in your blood-if emaoia,
ted and you wish to possess more
weight-it is the very medicine you
want.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-07

PREsBYTERIAE CHURCH. -Services at the
urt House on the first and third Sabbaths
each month, at II a. N. and 7r. NJ.
w. w. KILLoUGH, Pastor.
Preaching ut the Methodist Episcopal
ureh, South, in Harrison, on the second
] fourth Sundays of each month at / |
lock A. NJ, and att O'Clock P. NJ, by the
", Chas, Il. Taylor, pastor. Prayer meet
severy Wednesday evening at $3.50 o'clock.
Preaching at the Methodist Episcopal
nureh, South. in Bellefonte, on the first
d third Sundays of each month, ut II
clock A. NJ. and at o'clock P. NJ. by the
me. Prayer Meeting every Thursday eve
ng at $50 o'clock.
The public are cordially invited to at,
nd these services.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-07
Festival Supper.

BELLEFoNTE, Sept, %, 1882
Thore will be n Festival mt Bellefontc, on
the eve Of Oct the 18Th. 1882 when'tho fol-
lowing programme will be carried out:
The entertainment before supper will be
opened by music from the choir, TO lowed
by welcome address from Mr. Y. q. Mitch
ell.
Music by Miss Lou Greonee, succeeded
by an address from Prof A. Il Carnahan.
Music by Miss Dora Eoh
Then the audience will march 10 supper,
accompanied by music by Mise Jenni Q
Williams
AFTER SUPPER.
Music by Mrs. Penn followed by an adj
dress from d. X, Bailey.
Music by Miss Chloe Northcutt.
Address from Mr.. A. 9. Martin.
Music by Miss Mollie Young.
Misce laneJus entertainment.
Closing music by the choir.
Tho proceeds Of this Festival will be re-
ceivod by the Ethical Literary society and
OK pended Tor library.
Hoping that the cause, united with the
pleasure, will secure general attendance,
we will, by the general assistance 80 cheer
fully given us by the citizens Of our town
and vicinity, endoavor to make our enter
tainment as agreeable and interesting M
any ever before held in our county.
Admitt1nCc 20 cts, 10 cts Cor chill ron.
9. NJ, RUDOLPH, Pres
j.. g. MITCHELL, Cor Socy,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-07
PRtooNAS cANe

Association wAN pvlasn
der Mt 1880 p. NJ on
by Prof. W. W. Killough, who wi
report the condition and progress @
the Association.
Opening address by Prof. ]. p. '
Huddleston.
Response by Prof. 7. f. Albright
Lecture by Prof, G. A. Watson.
Query Box.
Soclable.
SATURDAY, OCT. l4th.
$3.50 a. m. Election of officers fol-
the ensuing year.
School Management: Discussion
opened by Prof g. W. Stuckey, fol
lowed by W. I. Mitchell, Miss c. A
Shotwell, J. Y. Addlngton, G. A
Gamble, James r. Potts, Walter S
Moore, M. N. Crane, J. B. Curnutt
W. S. Myrlek, W. II. Cochran
VIM. Keener, Il. G. Mitchell, W. II
Watkins, ". S. Sullivan, J. P. v
Huddleston, Ewin Richerson, Robt
King, John Keener, Reuben Owen,
N. S. Anderson, 4. F. Albright, J
J. johnson, James Johnson, MISS
Carrie Cliff, Joseph Thorn, W. W,
Killough, j. W. Black, 2. S. Pitt.
man, and others. Each teacher Will
be allowed ten minutes on the above
subject, and will be expected to give
ageneral outline of his methods OF
conducting a school, and hearing
regulations.
AFTERNOON.
l:30 p. m. How to manage and
Teach little children, when they first
enter school, by j. X. Potts. Dis
cusslon by Association, five minutes
each. Recess.
Reading essays by volunteers, and
other miscellaneous exercises.
EVENING SESSION.
1870 P. m. Essay by Miss c. A.
Lectures by Marks Marion ana
r. S. Armitage, Esqs., and County
Examiner Hudgins.
Appointment of Executive Com,
Report OF Committee on Resolu-
tions.
?. s. PITTMAN, !
! G. A. SHorwELL, Executive
w. S. MYRIcK, T Committee.
w. W. KILLoUdH.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-07
Death for Sherlffs.

On page 227 of tho Received Stat
utes of Pennsylvania, section s oil
the "aot for the punishments Of
crimes" reads rs follows: "lf any
sheriff, coroner, jailer, keeper oil
jall, constable or other officer OF
person whatsoever, having any of
fender guilty OF treason, murder OF
other crime punishable with death,
in his custody for any such crime,
shall voluntary permit or.suffer such
often der TO escape aud go at large,
then every such sheriff, coroner
jailer, keeper ola Jail, constable or
other officer or person 80 offending
shall be adjndgod guilty of high
misdemeanor, and on boing thereon
convicted shall suffer death"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-07

County Court met Monday
morning, but there not being a quo.
rum of Justices present, adjourned
with summons to tho absent onos.
On Tuesday, the business was trans
acted with tho Hon. J. NJ. Davidson
Judge, and the following justices
present: J. F. McA1ister, W. S
Spring, j. NJ. Curnutt, NJ. S. Sims
Ct g. Ray j, IL. Buie, 6. S. Bar.
ham, G. G. Parker Jno Q. A. Spoer
D. p. Goats, I. j. Mllos, ]. M. Cum.
mlngs, j. J, Fornoy and T. B. Fan
cher.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-07
LODGE DIRECTORY.

QooNE LoDGE, No. 314. A. F. "a. NJ.
, Meets Saturday night. on or before the
II moon of each month. +. S. Baker,
w. M, NJ. G. Evatt, Secretary.
uARRIsoN LoDaE, No. 81. 10. o. F..
IL Meets every Thursday night, II. w.
Flick. N. g., q. ]. Crump, Secretary.
HARRrsoN LODGE, No. 1925. X. of H.
IL Meets on the End and 4th Mondays in
each month. H, G. King, D., F. S. Ba-
ker, Reporter.
TT ARRIsoN LoDGE. N.C.T U. Meets
IL at the Court House every Tuesday
evening. All are invited l.. ii Sehweit-
yer, President. j. r. Newman, Secretary.