davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-20

Oscar Wilde says that short hair can
not go with knee brooches. No, 1t
usually goes with striped trousers.-
Buffalo Courier.
A New Jersey lady wsded out and
pulled in her husband, WHO was drown
ing. As usual, she pulled him by the
hair.-Courier-J journal
Glass ia natural history. Emile"
asks the teacher, "what animal attaches
himself tine most to man p Emile, after
some reflection-"T leeoh, sir l''-Fiom
the French
al never loved but one person." sighed
Biggs "And as man cannot marry
himself" remarked Fcgg, ''oi course it
came to nothing. Poor fellow !''-Boston
Transcript.
My wite's sister, cut in iBiaBno, Is
dead, aud she's wearing mournin,' and
she thought it'd be more appropriate like
TO use black tea for while now -.n,ua.
thon Independent.
The Oldest piano IN North Carolina is
at Raleigh. II WAS made ia 1880 by
Mu2io, Clement & Go Cheapside, Lon
don, and Is about ripe fr bsilig placed in
summer resort hotel paricr. Bostoa
Post
Mr. Tawmus has learned hpw 10 look
alter good nights rest, as though lie
had been on terrible spree. IT'S great
accomplishment, az it makes tue boys
awf ul snvinus Of him when ne looks that
way. - Boston Posi-
Judging from his record, va have no
donbt that when Tbs last great day has
CONS AND the tribes OF men are met tor
| Judgment the shril fsisett0 OF Mr .lstter-
SOD Davis will be heard asking leave to
| file demurrer to the jurisdiction oi thu
Court -fhldtelphil Etess.
Residents of New Jersey are bound to
come to the fore whersver you pul EN-
| A Camden man is trying 10 inv Ut tsil
| weight to put ~ it w The frs. me
h- NADIA sma! iipp 9, uuI q ssn't
heavy - on. to heJ tail down, hut
busted The I'it ii iaa Hls IN
Post.
A little paper pn' - # VA 7spo,
New Mexico, mi "a Ia tb- G-uuo ana
Grerser. Is printed r-iy RilA italiC
type. II presents - good oreui' ( itl
young Fr.tvt4 Rho jtnssipe lhst theiI
language is stronger and more iorcibe
when at mp in Italics - Ncr O'ican
iragwn -5=.=
"Wait.I. what this mark on tha sid
of my pic ~ He, yes; why certainty
sir. That mark, sir Thst is the prin
Of my thumb sir ,Inst had my tNum il
chocolate served file other gent, sir
Meant to have called your attention 10 i
before, sir. Cut II ont for you STR ~
Burlington Haokfge
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-20
IN GENERAL.

county, Ohio, has disappeared, 1t is said,
With $4,000 and young girl. He leaves
wife and family.
MelrOse Hall, venerable mansion in
Flarhush, Long Island, around which
cluster many Revolution associations aud
traditions Of romantic interest, ia about
to be partially pulled down.
The Bankers and Merchants, the
American Rapid and the Southern Tele-
graph companies have completed con-
8olilstion in which tho frat named COM
paDy ,5 the controlling party.
Al order was isaned by Postmaster
General Gresham Friday prohibiting
al postmaslers from paying moner orders
and delivering regisi rcd letters to the
manager Of the New Orleans Lottery Com
pany.
OliGial reports from Hayti state that
~ yoaus Of p9fi ed a.} tiarigot, which
W., lntJ the tarJ5ofthe jaIurgeuts along |
With Jsom-i, hs.e tett, jttakeu by the |
Government ioreas. j4enal ia closely |
hes.egei.
Tie post Office at junction City, Ohio, |
was broken into IN Thursday ii Rht, and |
h safe touhld oil po4,Sl noits itgIubered |
0fom I, 500. The thief al tnik the |
punch aud oil q stamp, thus securing al |
sutrs equ pmelt Tor iJsuule poatal notes.
The public Is warned against receiving,
and pos!maat'rs aBaiI Il redeeming postal
uotes from Jtro on ity OF the above
nun beers.
Senator Sharon is IN Chicago Ia rela
ton to his arrest at san Francisco inst as
b y Is about starting East, at the in
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-20

Try Ayers Pills and be cured Misery is a
mild word TO describe the mischief to body
ard mind caused by habitual constipation.
The regular use of Ayers Cathartic Pills in
mild doses will restore the torpid vsCera TO
healthy action.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-20

10 worry about any liver, kidney or urinary
trouble, especially Fright disease OF diabetes,
AS Hop littlers never fails of a euro where 2
cure is pOssibln We know this,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-20

The spsoroscope fortells rain by show,
ing rain band in the sunlight. The
existence Of rain band probably gave
rise to the expression, "Fhere's music i'll
the air. ~ rthnnne.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-20

NE8 YoHE, Sept. l5.--The police Of
tuis city have been notified to look for
Abram S. Nssbitt, the 1G-yesr old son OF
Of the President OF the Second National
Bank Of Easton, Pa, who ran away from
home and Who is supposed TO have come
here, He is said to be heir to $500, 600.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-20

''Blood-inoi' is tho suggestive name often
given to Ayers 7alsapanlla, because of It's
blood -cnri'hing Uueiitiea
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-20

Prot Jack on, manufacturer of pyro-
technics, will erect q factory in Lan5dals,
Montgomery county.
Peesjdnt Gowen arrived at Beading
Ftiaay morning, accompanied by
william II VANDERBILT, his sons Cornelius
AID W. K his uncle, Captain J1eol
Y laerbilt, cLauncey NJ Dept,. al Of
Nsw York Il. G. Knight and ]. B. Lip.
pire.tt OF the Philadelphia x Reading
sui bout 20 ctler prominent railroad
ac ~ and capitalists, after having auo
oe7sfuily q sreroned his guests o. Il tire,
lh5s' trip through ths sehuylkill valley
Hei over The Readings new connections
Il Is estimated that the party represented
$500 600, coo in capital.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-20

Miss Clarissa Browning is sitting on
the cool veranda this afternoon, in a
great armchair, her senses quite over
come by the sweet-scented air and the
drone of insects chipping in the meadows.
The drowsy effect OF 1t all ia such that
she pushes her speotacle5 from over her
eyes, lays her dear old head upon the
soft cushion, and falls iuto sweet dream
less sleep.
She does not See the light figure Of
Sylvia as she fits out through the door
way and down the lawn, where she ia
Joined by Clyde. She knows nothing
until an hour later, abe ia suddenly
awakened by footsteps upon the gravel
walk, and looking up, beholds Clyde and
Sylvia standing before her.
"Well, hope you had pleasant
walk" she begins.
ayes, most pleasant" answers Clyde
s'insomuoh that we come back one instead
Of two. Aunt Clarisss, know you viii
be very angry, but we took In the reetory
on our way; and ere-well-msrrisd. y
Aunt Ciarissa here breaks into IN
comfortable laughter, aud it's not INIT
after few minutes have elapsed that sh
can compose herself to talk.
Clyde, meanwhile, stsres at her in mn
bounded amazement.
swell, Clyde" she says at length
.sYou couldn't have pleased me better
You did exactly as | always intende
you should"
Show R' he stsmmers forth.
by thus marrying the girl waDte
The Mineral argus., 1883-09-20

The Helena Herald, Of last week.
contan ms an article on How to Remove
a Tight Ring" This is a matter which
we have gwen deep thought and atten-
ton in the past, and We have found in
our experience two ways 10 accom-
p.ish this feat. The first is. to remove
the finger from the hand with a sharp
knife and slip the ring of, thus avoid
ing the contact with the knuckle-this
method may be a tnae painful, but it
vii not deface the ring-the object
aimed at. The next recipe is, to take
Clonnda gently by the hand, placing
your left arm around her waist. this
we have found the most hazardous
part Of the procedure, so we would
advise great c%aution) look over her
PLAN gold ring with the air Of Roths-
child or Willard, and whisper some
thing IN her ear about what common
stuff gold IS in Montana, reveal the
agoniHng depth Of your love, If it
breaks a suspender; finally tell in a
meio-dramanc. tsemolo voice: If she
The Mineral argus., 1883-09-20
MARROW EScAPe--FOR Two.

\ facas occurred last Monday night
over the result of a game of cards,
that came ear ending she life Of one,
and c~ondemning the other to a felon's
cell. The parties had been playing
the entire night aud one had lost his
all, including a team and buggy, and
then declined to give a bill of sale for
same. This caused the winner 10
become very much enraged, beginning
an assault upon the %looser, and in a
thoughtless moment to pull a revolver
on him.
This is not the first o1ensc, and the
gun play IS getting a little to frequent
Fifteen years ago this method of set
Ting grievances and differences of
opinion, might have been justihab'e.
but to day, with the advancement Of
civilization and the settling up of the
country, the strong arm of the law is
created and ever ready to defend and
protect both life and property.
The practice of carrying concealed
weapons, is not only contrary to law
but unnecessary. y person with a
clear conscience and a desire TO do BY
others as be would have them do by
him, has no use for a gun. and finds
no grievances but what Fan be ami
cably settled.
For the benefit OF such as are regard
less Of, o. ignorant Of the territorial
laws, in reference to the carrying.
assault with, or use of deadly weapons,
We publish the following from the
Laws Of Montana, Revised Statutes.
1879:
SIC. 81. 4 assault With a deadly weapon. in.
strameut, or other thing with an intent Co iuHiet
upon the person Of another a bodily injury. q .
snail subject the offender 20 imprisonment in the
.errlt0ral prison not less than one nor more than
IEo years, OF TO a hne not les than i've hundred
nor more than one thousand dollars OF to both such
me and imprisonment. at the discretion Of the
.nuu.
70 o. Every person in this territory. having.
.fl4 ing. or procuring from another person anv
~, lirk-kniie. sword, suord-caue. pistol. gun. or
lther deadly weapon. who shall. in the presence Of
~ Or more pers0ns. draw or exhibit any Of said
lfallg weapons M a rude. angry, or threading man
pr no IN necessary self-defense . the per
~ ~ fersons - Offending. upon conviction Thereof
p any cEmlnal couH in any county in this terri
~. shall q lined in any sum not les than dnv
Tor mon than one hundred dollars.
We trust that the -gun play" is done
.o- IN this camp. and If repeated the
'fender viii receive the full benefit Of
ne law.
The Mineral argus., 1883-09-20

wi reno 'e that lain thing You vii
replace it with a diamondi-jas st t.
get the other fellow off the lend
Watch the result As If touched BIZ a
magic wand, it is Suddenly removed.
She will probably suck the swollen
finger, and it will remain red for a
week bat the prospective diamond has
accomplished the result, and a prob
lem that has agitated the gray matter
Of the scientific heads for centuries, is
easily solved.
The Mineral argus., 1883-09-20

The exhibition Of mineral specimens
ron Choteau county il very creditable.
Thirty slx gold and silver bearing leads.
embracing the districts Of Barker. Mon
tana, Maiden and Warm spring. are
rePresented.-Helena Herald.
The above looks vel for Chct.au
county, while Meagher county is rob
bed Of what little credit she NAV be
entitled 70. But then, Maiden and
Warm Springs" district are essential 70
make a creditable showing for Barker
and Montana
The Mineral argus., 1883-09-20

The Bismarck Tribune makes the
completion Of the Northern Pacific a
theme for a boom issue, and its a
dandy. One page contains a picture
Of Prince Bismarck while another has
that Of old Sitting Bull The latter
looks more like an old woman who had
returned from the barnyard with an
apron Of eggs, than the nee savage
leader Of the Sioux.
The Mineral argus., 1883-09-20

The Montana Territorial Fair has
proven a success, both as the finest
display Of products, industries. etc. as
vel as financially. The total receipts
were $4,000; gate money S. Goo.
The losses ef last year made good. and
a balance IN the treasury Of the Asso-
oiauon. The management are to be
congratulated on the result Of their
efforts.
The Mineral argus., 1883-09-20

The following is the second sentence
in the address Of William NJ. Evarts,
at the last spike ceremonies. 1t is not
a circumstance for length compared
with some of his efforts. say for instance
when he is sweating down his paper
collar on a question Of constitutional
law:
Your own address of welcome, Mr..
President. has recalled to attention the
principal steps and methods by which
this noble consummation has been
reached, and the eminent gentlemen
who are to follow me will illustrate,
from everypoint Of view, the magnitude
of the achievement. and give eloquent
utternance to sentiments of admiration
for the great qualities and congratula-
ton upon the fortunate influences
which have secured the result-senti-
ments which J see, as | look around
me, swell every breast and brighten
every eve.
The Mineral argus., 1883-09-20

With pleasure we acknowlede the
receipt Of a copy of the Northern
Pacific Railroad Journal, of Sept. roth,
published daily. 1t contains a fine
birds eye views Of Bismarck, Fargo,
MOOrhead and OF various scenes in the
National Park. The y. P. folks not
only know how to run a railroad. but
how TO advertise as well.
The Mineral argus., 1883-09-20

of this service; and the River Press
would be pleased to see theprayer0fthe
petitioners granted speedily. The pete
ton should be forwarded Over here, or
another M prepared, 30 rs Ia receive
the signatures Of our people. Whatever
Of influence can be brought to bear from
this quarter we know will be fully
exerted to secure the desired end.
The Mineral argus., 1883-09-20

Prohibition and the pardoning power
are questions that seem to aggi,ate the
minds Of the members Of the Dakota
Constitutions. Convention. Prohibi-
uon won't clog the wheels Of our con-
venuon to any extent.
The Mineral argus., 1883-09-20

The Benton River Pres, after copy
gag the petition and our editorial. rela.
tive 70 the new mail route between this
point and Pine Tree Coulee, has the
following favorable comments on the
pToject;
ItWould be largely y the Interest o,
FOu Benton tosecure toe estabiiShmeui
The Mineral argus., 1883-09-20

y scheme Is ON foot to bu Id a rail
road around and through the National
Park, and put steamers on the lake.
Should this m~atenalize, a visit to Won
derland' VIII be a pleasure, instead of,
as at present, a very disagreeable trip.
The Mineral argus., 1883-09-20

In England cattle are suffering with
disease. and in Russia there are fears
Of the total extinction OF cattle by
plague. America will have to supply
the foreign markets with meet food Of
all kinds ere long.
The Mineral argus., 1883-09-20

Our. thanks are extended to Hon.
Isaac ID. MoCutcheon for 4 copy Of
the laws of the 18th session of the
legislative Assembly Of Montana.
The Mineral argus., 1883-09-20

The Denver Exposition IS con-
demned as a fraud by the Tribune, Of
that CITY.
, 1883-11-24
E>c-s.s:aG .n london.

Ths Mark LsHe E-Yyses OF October 10Th
says: "The stocks Of Sreadstaffs IN Lon
ton row coaeis.s oi sS6, iS4lrs. CT Theat
and four esuai TO 23f. Ssslgs- o; wheat,
making a total eqasl to i.l2l .2S0lrs. Of
wheat figures qaite unparaI!ed IL the his
tury OF the trade The increase since April
let has been OF E.ost startling chs-aecer.
At that ds.s the stocks of wheat we're eis:sli-
er than at any otncr tino ddTicg i5o2. a;d
smaller than mean reserves of 1881 ; bat IN
April lst the heavy stocks OF dJu' made 'ss
total greater than at any ether psriod II
1851, aud not very much below toe mean
reserves Of 1882 1t is 20 b. also observed
that whilst the London s.aeks OF Rcar are
now only equivalent to about oEe-iourth
those of ahea. they ere stjl very large, be-
ing nearly as great rs they we're on April
lst, and only aboG, ons-thi,d ioss tran they
were on July Ist. No such quantity Of Gour
equivalent to 234, S9Gqrs. q: whess-has
ever been on hand in Loadon previous 20
April lst OF tS;s year. Tau, While the
English barns are moro spsringiy filed year
bT year, and are literally falling iEto desue-
.ude, the wateTsiie grsnaries N tEc port OF
London Will seen.ngly soon need to DC
pulled down to build greater " in o.dsr to
store away foreign wheat and -four.
, 1883-11-24
wedding Bells.

Or We6nezday evening last, Gt S O'clock
number Of thei. intimate iTisnds assembled
at the residence Of Mr. a2d Mr.. L. J. Hoi.
lowell, to witness .he ceremony performed
Sy Rev. J. c. Kirkman. which pronounced
Mr. George Brown and Miss Emma holio-
well hu.hand and wife so long rs they both
shall live. The ceremony, which was slns-
pie, impressive and binding, being over and
congratulations extended, sumotuoas aud
e..gars repast gss spread, which was par
taken O. amid much metr.ment. A. shis
iunctu.e tia Wsitsburs Corne, Band marched
I'D in full uniform ard Gisccursed serne
splendid music. as token Of their regard
fer Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. Sapper
being over, the bride and groom were e.
corted to a room in which stood table well
laden with valuable presents. Following is
the list
A iull set Of table ware, including every
thing necessary to be used on well arranged
table, nr. and Mrs. z. L. Powell. E. G.
Davies and wife, E s. Bargan and wife, I.
q. Jsssup anil wife, K. E. Myer and vile
AMI T. c. Taylor and wife ; hna sold watch
aud chain sor the briie, Mr.. ana Mrs. L. j..
Hon0weil; 81 elega1t tidy worked IL beau
tiful design, Ms. Dr. RGdgin pair OF line
bed spreeas, Mrs. Wa. Fudge; silver nap
kin rings, Corne. Blnd; carving set. c. W..
" heeler aud vile; silver butter dish and
kpife, s. C. Dickson and gi:e; silver cas-
tor. y. F. Winkier ard wife; SEE Of silver
desser. spoons and gl2ss set, Charles Blown
and wife picture franz, Mrs. Moore tah!e
linen and rapk.ns, F. Booth and vie ;
fruit dish, yr. sad Ma. Jo-ion; Sc. OF
table spraals, Msss P.Cs;on frul. dish.
II, HolieweH, and lat. tnr rgt least, a
marriasa ee-iGe.te from Rev J. c Kirk
man.
The contracting PARTIES haTe Lts.oi friends
who extend congratulations, and bid them
God speed through lfe's jouroey.-bahs-
burg Times.
, 1883-11-24
c.as--r. 81 c..rs .. Australia.

A ecsrt action for hbel against sgd.
eeT nessra7ct IS attracting nnch attention
| n Australia acsCrdine ID tie Asstroiasiaa
Two 2ersoss sone months back founded il
SYDNEY hema for destitute children, -
ward the support Of which pusse satscs,p-
toes flowed in freely. Aseer time soass
unpleasant ran,ors was spread as to the
management ef The hone. Tee fs1ndsrs 10
vste6 he Sydney .nsraiag HersH to seai .
reprss-rtasi'e 70 investigate the matter. and
The report rablishcd by tae gea,l.sn-n vas
uEfayprsbls to tina menagsnsat The fJua.
..ers ef .as home ;aereapoa iassitc;ed an ac-
tian for hbel asaiest the zevspaper- and,
notwithstanding that the rapport was n.ads
a. their oxa requess and ,ts good faith wa
adElirted. veriict far the piaintita, ~ith
hsxvy damages, Was given. the Judge having
suranei " asainst The newspaper IL COM
saen;ing upon the case the Sydney aoTapg
Rerasd criticised unfav0rzbly ths coninct
Of tae court, snd declared that the verdict
vas "sns.i.gI Thereueoa the judges
samuioaed tue proprietor OF the paper. sid
.iaed him ESQ fer contempt OF ccurs Pub.
10 meetings have been hsld, At which SYM
patty hiss beeu expressed to The psopsissor Of
40 ysses "Srssrr q ., mi tie Coy
eramens was called oa 10 remit the Eue.
The Mayor had been requested 20 cal
publis nse.ing to consider the state CT the
law of iibei.-.I. jams Gq-cttc
, 1883-11-24
John p. SlisoR's Defense.

Tie OregoaiGr's correspondent az Olympia
writes IS follows:
have hsA = coa~srss.,cn With Nj J. z.
Juiscn, who was referred n IN your columns
yesterday, sna fron hin geAa the fci!o"
Dg:
The man Ryan is what rlay be ealisd n
hahitual druniard. s.r. JrasSn las KEEP:
him supplied with provisions sad place to
live in f2r several years pas,. He now owes
Judson a considerable sum Of money. HI
has taken occasion, drrin2 Jgdson's absence,
to visit his residence in drunken condition,
AID has cu-aed AID svSre before Ju6sou'
wife and ctiiareo, ratl the matter becams
un5sa-a5Is. He had previously given hLs
power of attorney 70 Juisou and dssrea
HIN to transact all h;s business 70. hin, and
hal ias.r7ic.sd Postmaster Gsls &c give hi
mail 70 ne one else than Jdisoa. Ho bad
refused % le. Jc's 'l's faulty a.ys tbe -se
of Jcdsenz own h1rssz, uati ne Wzs com
peiod to s,ys thc-, rei and then Is ih-sat-
ened % sue hiui for scsk done, shea Re al
really cwsd him si9S t,r kespirz hila tR5 an
fo- resrs.
Juisou ,oS Ks On The natter as q back
mailing arrang, ulcG1 and dos Est coss'deI
that his csi-is III such It .sl IL worthy Of tas
nseritude given i IN yoar coiumrs-
, 1883-11-24
Woman suffrage . Fact.

Ever whii- the petition ID the legislature
vas beng circulated AMI ra1lss ,isncd for
the passage OF the Xon.a ScifiaSe Bill,
tie nexs was i,ashed acruss the wires to tie
STArEsAAS tha: 1t had passed :he Council by a
vote OF seven TO five, And now oaly axasts
the G0ytrnor's signature 10 bsccme law
The news appears 10 give general sasisfsc-
t,on, sed we have ye. to hesr any condemn
t:on Of tie sction Of the legislature. The
ladies' appear to be rather plesssj. but take
less interest in politics than would be sop
posed, although there is little doubt but
tha. raid will be made upon their tus
bands Libraries ami works On paiisicsi ecou-
omy, etc, esgerly read. l. now remains
with them whether they viii use their sui
frage as 8 plsything or weapon. Thsir
vote Will be very useful N case Of any cor
rapsi3n in politics. aud should they take
any rea! interest il politics snd vote We may
confidently expect to see . pIre state .. al
fairs IN tie iature. Ninety cut of ono hnu-
dred women Will vote Is their husbands
wish, au5 consequently the rough unsettled
element viii be 1iiminated iron oar poiiiics
ID tie favor Of the married end r.ore respec-
table. We are rather pleased than other
wise that the bili hss pissed. AID viii watch
the result with confidence in the good sense
q Our women.
, 1883-11-24

Iae@s % Personal asd General iefsrr~t
G-Ize-ed rkresss the week


go. - 80 ~. 49,. s--s,-as I 49, - ''N'' -
Nr. z Eirgste, q pronin-nt nssschsnt 81
The N's1ix end well knowa N The q, per cur.
try. c,ct en ne5resizr tvs1irg-
john q. Goba- i t,.s accredited -ezier p.o
neer oi 0seygu. lie arrived 10 Oregon IN ISIS,
sixty y-s,z s.,o. sad aow Is haze sid he-is5
asins a.-.,, s;< miles from Sz,,m-
Al, L..
soae I'd - rAine in Po-. Toxa-ssnd. IL may he
stated that .l.ree lois which brought Sl5v
shrce ysars sg.1 have list tod Tor Slieo
"a,
- 4. . - .Ist 49, W. ss ~ -,
oy We: lat ,iant worry .sout that. The
rsaso, i .cr. Ike that Wsy i. because i. IS .
s,,o.e.
hss. Snssaas = ns'i1s, s '.sli - % tas sas
Assem- wofre =. Mil labor as n;ssia..ary.
He save 10 al hores af eonver.iss .sBob" be-
fcr. he I@st so5oe.
Ihs h'S =: q. i,saSssla, 9, !. h,lcSi1sr T sisss
tnn. GA - % cen..s,r =,
Hs srb. i;rn Don Onixote. and neye. vas bet
t.r hs..,r.5
Coare<tie-. tzruae;s, ts= tar''o.o 11ass
SasIsess srs Sr-7oierssy g'vsn % eiyins eieo,
,-as;i-.l sf uiia'e', - or r Al - .-s 4 ~
Piyieg It II hsrt:sia Is me ge's''-e P1oi''''
Has John = Ne@ res'sLed! NY nceh'
Myry Ann. IL Isa c the w.Y 81 1solaaians 10
= !et 20 unless the ts-f break on CT theis
teeth pull ort- Mr.. New, IKE ire staF s-'''e-
gieo tanner. Is ss!ii there
Ar.ar;;,s, n .he last annual repcrt. there
are Low in WSshingtui iersisary y snDrsu.-
nate lodges of hasohs, a'f iSs1 meinsese.
There aTe = more lodges and ~ more -ie'l'
bers than there we're year sSe.
4 c,, of ro,I o;l ,r.s rpene.i at Tie Dallos
-, C;n.;n,a5 and two men stspp.. out
e.. ~. r,,,sro,,. n ..s,ss nd other:
N.: -..e-Hl -. - ~, ra- tnav hpd
- -. -; .,,~....,.,, - - -;-t-;D