davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1883-09-01

The discharge of the Jews accused
in Hungary of the "ritual murder" of
Christian girl, after their acquittal
seems to have been a pathetic scene.
They were received by their wives and
childl en- in the presence of an immense
crowd at the prison gate; but one OF
the women, the stepmother of the boy
who testified for the prosecution, had
become quite gray at the age of TWEEN
ty-eight. The boy refuses to go back
to his parents, as well he may, after
having tried to send his father to the
scaffold and remains in custody of the
government, which must be much
puzzled about the best plan of reform
ing him. There could hardly be a
better illustration of the ferocity of the
race hatred with which the Jews have
to contend than the fact that, in spite
of the utter breakdown of the case,
and of it's extraordinary malignity and
wickedness, the mob attacked the
counsel for the defence in the street,
and, when he escaped, tried to wreck
his house.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1883-09-01

The Indian who was last seen at
Cane Springs, near Riverside, and
supposed by Indians to have been
killed by whites, has most probably
gone to either the Pima, Maricopa or
Papago camp. Had he been killed the
Indians who so diligently searched for
him, could scarcely have failed to have
discovered some trace Of his remains.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1883-09-01
Glad News for the Unrortuna,e.-

The world renowned "Henry's Specific
positively all cases of Nervous Debil-
ity and weakness of the gcnerative organs.
ln a varied practice of over thirty years in
treating mems diseases and disabilities.
licnry's Specific has met with unparalleled
success. having sold during that time up
ward of forty thousand packages, and in no
instance without success when Specific"
WAS used as directed. This Specific" is
pleasant TO take and does not interfere with
business pursuits. Sufferers may consult
free. incl0Sing stamp for reply Specific
one dollar per package; six for five dollars;
sent free Of detection. securely sealed, by
mail. on receipt of price. Address all COM
munications to Wheeler & Co.. chemists,
l49 East Twenty-seyenth street, New York
City. jan2oly
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1883-09-01
New York, Aug. q, 1888.

A duel recently took place in Eir-
ginia between Doctors West and Gill
The first Intellectual fire so sufficiently
cooled the rancor of their hate as to
admit OF an arrangement whereby
further waste Of powder might be
saved.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1883-09-01
Notice.

Nhe Hospital Association have arranged
Il with DR.. L. c. Thatcher to be in attend
ance and have charge of all patients di-
rcctly chargeabe to the Association.
Globe. \. T.. August 25. 1883.
Mrs. G. 5. VAN WAGENEN,
Vice-President
Mrs. 4. q. PENDLEToN, Secretary.
3ur Diff
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1883-09-01

1t is in contemplation to erect a
monument to Brigham Young at Salt
Lake.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1883-09-01

TENO EENT.-.I unfinished and furnished
rooms to rent apply tn
frhlI-tt ii, \. ANDEESON,
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1883-09-01
EGspitai Notice.
Notice.

ncrsons knowing anything in relation to
l. the estate OF William Hammond, de-
ceased, will please confer with the under
signed. All communications will be re-
garded as strictly confidential.
HOMER w. FISEE.
aug. 25-4t Public Administrator
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1883-09-01
ESTABLISHMENT.


Thanking the people OF Globe and
vicinity for their liberal patronage
in the past, aud hoping by Far
Dealing and Reasonable Prices to
merit continuance Of the same, !
am yours truly,
G.. S. VAN WAGENEN,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-26

Parties working scr ne shore premiums must m
vxrahiy srrf One Dollar with each Name rsparfes.:
sri thsy should i've wiih Y. o. addresses. and
srnf money a. fasf the subscribers are on sluei
small AMOUNTS N money may te spnt ~ mail y ne
Comphny's rikk Ant amounts ~ must ~ sent ~
money order. cheek. ny registered letter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-26

A number of bills have been intro
s|ncri into The Legislature. All proposing
10 abolish The Office or Road Surefin-|
fendcni-<omc of them propose going
hack 10 The old supervisor system. and
same 10 put the duties upon the town
shin trustees. We are ~ the opinion
that the superintendent plan. Il amended
80 ~ 10 give The officer fair chance, u
the hest system yet devised. Last year
the Superintendent did not have fair
chance. a. they generally had nc money
AMI 80 power % work hands. both Of
which ought 70 be provided for IN the
law. Give the Road Superintendent
chance.
Now Il the time for the people 70 sgi-
tate this question and let the Legislature
know what they desire. The old Super
visor system was stencil in the nostrils
of every one who loved good public
highways, and should not be re-adopied,
because III practice il had miserably
failed.
This. also, Is good time 70 agitate the
subject of road making generally and
notice The defects in their construction,
because they will soon be n their worst.
An agricultural society in Illinois has
issued circular in regard 20 roads,
abouniing IN valuable suggestions for
the consideration Of all readers. but more
especially the farmers. Every dollar ex.
PENDED for the right kind Of roads Will
add just 50 much 10 the value Of farms
lying upon or contiguous 70 such i'm
provcments.
Economical and reliable means for the
movement Of your productions from and
A. ...|NX -.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-26

or Several papers arc copying An arti-
Gle from the Mills Co., (Iown.) Journal.
written BY Col A. r. Whitilesey. pur-
porting 20 be q history Of the adoption
or the rooster. q Democratic emblem,
and fixing the date As in 1874. n they
will any or them take the pains 70 look
A ihe specimen books" or the BOSTON or
New York Type Foundries Of ls40, they
viii find rooster and coon cuts In such
shapes Is 10 indicate that It was adopted
n that time. and we well remember the
Cleveland brig, which went over Ohm
with Harrison and his log cabin In that
campaign, and which kept hanging from
jts yard-arm nearly dead rooster. while
above Il was pcrched live coon, just
far enough away for II not 10 be able 70
reach the chicken, and how Il then I'M
pressed our young mind ~ piece Of
terrible cruelty 70 The rooster. For che
origin " the rooster ~ an emblem 81
Democracy. you will have 70 60 further
back than 1874.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-26

the EVANSVILLE WEEKLY COURIER
ID recognized paper unsurpassed IN All the require
mtn,x VI American journalism n stands conspicuous
smrrr The metropolitan Journals " he country -
complete Newspaper. IN the funfter ~ teeusphir
Evansville Daily Courier. u has A - command
an ihe dispatches n the Western Associated Press. A.
~ New @pAptr N has no superior
III. " liz fullest sense. 4 Family Paper. Each
issue contains complete story. rich variety ~ cnf-
Csnsed notes On fashions. Arr Industries Literature.
Science etc. IT. Market Quotations. are cpmrltte. and
u I. un..rpsed q IN rnsrpri.irr Pure snA Trust.
worthy General Family Newspaper. ne low price
TIir ixsPYR COURIER q me most reliable paper
rnhii.hth N Dubois County. snd pride< ITSELF - ~
rivss large nnouns q ge1erA news snd selections y
~ send VA u yssr subscriptions. OsIy $500 sos
- ruoh pagers. tftI5<f
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-26

urThe Legislature Il talking about
the Prohibitory Amendments this week.
The judiciary Committee Of the Senate
made two reports-ihe majority that the
amendment was not legally before the
present Legislature for action because Of
Tie failure Of the legislature 81 1881 %
have II entered on their Journals ~ the
Constitution requises. The minority re-
port contends that the people are above
the Constitution. and that majority q
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-26

New Albany Ledger
Daxiess county has seventeen coal
mines, in which 6i2 men are employed.
The coal mines Of the county are mex
haustibIe.
The intense cold Of Sunday froze out
the passenger trains on the T., n. a. &
G. railroad, and they were abandoned q
Lafayette.
Miss Anna DeBruler. Of Jasper, =
Catholic convert, has entered ST. Mary's
Convent at Terrc Hnute a. candidate
in the order Of the Sisters Of Providence
Cannelton homes for railroad to con-
meet that town with the O. q NJ. railway
by route leading from CaDneiton and
TELL City up the Anderson Valley, and
crossing the Airline in the vicinity 81
Birdscye. If Cannelton ever gets road
O. far as the Air line, right there u viii
stop, Of course.
| There came near being serious acct
dent to the east bound passenger train
on the Airline near Georgetown. Satur.
II day night. A messenger, with lantern
si.naIed the train % stop while IL wa
running al q high rate Of speed. tn,
cause or the stoppage was the fall Of 4
large rock from the embankment into
1.-THE track but . little way ahead. and bu
lfor discovery BY the person who gave "a
Y signal. there would have been terribl
accident. attended, no doubt, with loss Q
life.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-26

0SrThe steamer Cambria from Belgium
for New York. was run down in fog.
IN ire British channel last Monday, and
sunk BY the steamer Sultan. Three hum
bred cmigrnnis were drowned. Inc
steamer sunk 10 90 feet water "A 30 min
ulcs after being struck.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-26

IN suit for killing dog. tried few
days ago before Gibson County Justice.
=. AZ. Holcomb and Charles O. Erwin.
the opposing attorneys. had fight II
which chairs were used and pistols pro-
duced. The Justice fined them s. each.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-26

NOTICE is hereby given that at the
IN January term, 1883. of the Dubois
Circuit Court, the estate Of Charles l..
lIollon. deceased, was declared probably
insolvent. Those interested are notified
that il will be settled accordingly.
RICHARD Il. MILEUES, Admr.
TEAYLoR 4 HUNTER, Attorneys.
January 26fh. lS83-3W.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-26
Transfers or Real Estate in Ds
bois County from Jan. ~, 1855
70 Jan. -, 1883.

Mary Metz 10 Paul Metz, sec. ~, 4. ?,
T. 4, go acres. $6O6.
Clarinda Bcelcret al. to Elmer Beeler
ct ~. sec. IL. r.. ?. r. 4.
John Torinohlen est to Mary Z. Tor
mohlen ct Al. sec. y. r. 2. r. A.
Henry Sermersheim 70 Serbia II.
Lcdgerwood. +. lot lo2. Jasper. $3.50.
Charles Osborn. Sr. 10 IiuldAh F Os-
born. sec. Is. T.. ?. r. ). 40 acres. $500.
Wilson Il. Lennon 20 Sarah +. Lem
mon. sec. SIS. Il. I. r. =. 40 acres. $166 ~.
Bernard Schroeder TO John Schroeder,
sec. 20. Il. /. 8. II. 4. 40 acres. $3.50.
Anna Pinkston ct al. TO William Pink
stcn, Sr. partition OF land.
James NJ. Townsend ct al. to Sarah E
Anderson ct al, partition Of land.
George Berger Sir. 70 William Hack
man, lots lis, ia, III and us, 81.
ANTHONY.
Lily Padget to Armintv Padget, sec
%. 4. !. 5. r. 5. 10 acres. $3.50.
Joseph Baily to Elvin Il. Hun, sec. -
1T. ]. S. Rs. 40 acres. Sll5.
William L. Hall TO Levi Padgett, sec
|24, T. ], II. 3. 40 acres. S1l3.
Jacob Blemker 10 VIM. Panges, sec. 81
IT. ?, ). II. 5. acre, 81.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-26
Minute& az Cn~< Tp. Institute. held
~ the Holland SchooI-kIOuscs
january Goth, 1853.

Minutc& az Cn~< tn. Institute. held
~ the Holland school House,
january 2Oth, 1883.
The house was called 20 order By thel
President. Martin w. Rothert con-I
Quoted tho first exercise. hi~ subject be-
Ing Interest. Ue advocate: that only
one method Of finding interest should bel
taught. and that method % be The most
simple ONE.
The next exercise. which consisted "
Illustrating The uses Of the different
niacriticai Marks, was well disposed u
H By l. J. Enlow-
&. "A. Cooper conducted The next cxer-
ci<e. Ne naming and locating important
cities and seaports.
Al what age should pupils begin the
lstndy of Grammar. was next discussed
ihy the members az the Institute, and the
general tendency Of The remarks was fha:
1.-THE study Of Grammar. ~ = textbook
should not be commenced tiil ne pupils
were in tho fourth grade, but that Ian
lgnagc lessons should be given from the
first grade up. Some favored that pu'
pills III the last year Of the third grade
should take up the study Of Grammar A.
Ia textbook. II was conceded that ths
rlqueSiion was IN unfair one since th'
T precise age AZ which pupils should stud.
| Grammar Il impossible to determine.
The Institute then adjourned ill III
! |o'clock p -.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Dist. No. 8, Jacob Jones teacher, re
lceived the banner. Ira FnIow, Emm'
land Henry Gosker. John Heitman. Johi
LANCE, Herman Miller and VIM. March,
, are the names Of his pupils that wer
present every day for the last month.
w. II. Clarke gave lesson 10 Pen
manship-width, hight and analysis 9
\ the Capital Letters.
q. w. Schmidt then made some i'm
!. lportant remarks about ''Washingion'
New Jersey Campaign:" after whlc
~The Compound Sentence was thor
oughly ventilated by Jacob Jones. job
: Rothert conducted the last exercise-h
/ explaining and nnrAveling the mysterie
''Iof absorption"
After the report Of the committee o
-Iprogrammc the Institute adjourned Z
meet Al Holland school-housc, Februar
= 18th, 1883.
JAcoB JoxEs. President
MARTIN w. RoTHERI, Secretary.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-26

y virtue Of . certified copy Of decree
- TO me directed from the Clerk Of the
Dubois Circuit Court. IN cause wherein
Theresa Erny Is plaintiff. and Irving NJ \.
Leighton, Mary A. Barth e. Al. are de-
PENDANTS, requiring me 70 make the sums
or money therein mentioned, with IN
terest on said decree and costs. | will
expose at public sale, to the highest bid.
der. on
SATURDAY. THE 17TH DAY Or FEB
RUARY, a. d. 1883.
between the hours OF 10 o'clock :. Az
and o'clock p. m. Of said day az tht
door or the Courthouse in Jasper, Dr
bois county, Indiana, the rents and
profits for term not exceeding seven
years. Of The following Real Estate
situated IN the County Of Dubois and
State Of Indiana, to-wit:
The Northeast quarter Of the North
west quarter Of Section Number thirty
two (32). in Township Number one a.,
South Of Range Number five 20 West
containing 40 acres, more Or less.
II such rents and profits will not sci
for sufficient sum % satisfy said decr,e
Interest and costs. l will Al the sam
thine and place. expose % public sale th'
fee simple Of said real estate, Or 81 mucl
thereof rs may be sufficient 70 discharg'
I said decree, interest and costs.
Said sale will be made without an
relief whatever from valuation or ap
Ipraisemcnt laws.
FRANK JOSEPH,
Sheriff Dubois County.
TRAYLon q HUNTER, Att'ys for Pm.
Jan. 26th. 1683-3w. (p.f.$ So 0O.1
1 fPnti-hed IN ne Jasper Ccurisr1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-26

Abont 5000 acres Of land are devoted
10 raising peppermint in New York
There are $4,000 gallons Of oil made
every year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-26
The Weekly News
WILL BIZ Issrrn ~ TIE
'';sssa,s y.T, 'tsl;s;ig Company
Tns.FIRsT WEEK IN, January.

II will 81 Democratic PAPER. devoted n poii'irs
News Markets Agriculture AMI Literature nrd yti M
Ait.t 9Th shs view % making n desirable Panty
&erxraner
AZ nv candidate far public favor Tnr wfrkIN
xr3s viii carter the requirements n ~ rraHtr-
w, fhnrnnrhy discuss si I've qusstnns efthe day "
sr xrc particular afisnrinn r. fne gathering ~ m
lrwS. E<Aeciai care Will We fskfn M symfillnf ftt
srInr~ market REPORTS IA the interest ~ me FARMER
r.aIv space uili ~ iesntsd N agriculture General
frafnrT And vnripns rlatters nffd nF M family ST.
Ir III ,nfnpri<@ Important department " ~ rarer
nH IL III " III r-rpofe ~ fhe szeeht M m efA'
liza publish Tan NtsAy >swx A. n commend y y ara
|.nnk4 Il = WslfnrAe visitor in every household
Tnk wrfrrr Nr~~ viii ~ large quartn cpnfnirlr'
columns ~ reading matter. printef - tn.
article ~ calxniared Parer
II orsr reach ID classes. X win Be seit . ~ oi
owing lAe
RATES or SUBSCRIPTIONS:
4 single Copy. On~ Year = loo
Clnh of Ten Ccp!r- mailed 20 one
Is4<t-nt-re. One Year t.o<
/ 4 Ciub nf 4 VI rnfy Copies. mailed 10
sti<- Poet office. One Year i1.0s
/ Club III Thirty Copies. mailed TO
ons. Pn<f-Ofitr. One Year 11.o'
Ia fltsb af Iorts Copies. mailed To
unr Post ofsire. Ons Year 5000
snd larger C1ah- ~ the rate Of IS Gents pc
4 Cop, rrr Annum-
/ Ana ~ addition. Tnx Nrrxfr Nrws I'LL - male
sn.a rr une Year any rtr<un Nhu will rinse sin
ffNrntt ANIMAL subscribers ~ tns ftv'' n'.
sni forward their ana nfssx NitA Tie rtqusii
smsnnt u nspney, per Shove table q rates
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-26
PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS.
$1,000 in Gold

wIii ~ dss,rihufrA nnrr those who chfain and ~
a u the WRFKy NEWS TIE ran Largest club q ~
ys,e Subscribers from my State ~ ne ~ tAy
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-03
Mr.. r.. H, Ward killed an eagle las

Mr.. II. II, Ward killed an eagle last
week which measured from tip to tip
six feet and nine inches. He sent one
of its claws to the Clarion, and it is a
monster "grab' to be sure. Mir Ward
also sends us this question for solution.
''I~have piece of land 1872 yards long,
81 yards at one end and 80 at the other
| gathered from that land 80 barrels Of
corn (without mauure); how much corn
did | get per acre@'
The question is put in Mr.. VS. Ian
Guagc. We presume his "harreI" con-
tanned bushol if SO, thS land prodUc-
ed very small fraction over Que hum
dred bushels-not quite peck, oven
that amount. Pretty tar corn raising,
we should say Bat tho8 N9renouso
has plenty of land that viii pony up
as handsomely as Ait Wand did ilthe
same cultivation Is given it, CLARION
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-03
state Officers.
supreme CONT.

Meets At Monroe first Monday il June.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-03
u. :. senators.
.llenlher. "a Congree..
United states Court.

Judges ..u... Don a Partiee, Alex Boarluan.
At Monroe first Mondays in April and
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-03
District Court


Composed OF The parishes Of Ouachita and
RichIand.
r w Richardson. Judge
q Hudson ...,.... ......,..."D District Attorney
Clerk Austin Green
OUACHITA,-Jury Torms.-- Last Mondays
in March and November. Ordinary terms.
Last Mondays IN January and September.
RiCHLAND.-Jury Tcrns.-Last Mondays
in February and October. Ordinary terms,
Last Mondays in August and December,
TwcntYaThird Senatorial District,
Comprising tho parishes of Ouachita,
Riohland, Caldwell, Franklin and Jackson.
SenatOrs-E j Kidd, Of Jackson; I y
Ably, OF Ouachita.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-09-22
BIBLE MEETING.

The second anniversary Of the Beaver.
head county Bible Society was held in
Grace NJ. E. church, Dillon, Sabbath eve.
ming the 10th inst, DR.. H. d. Fisher, "dis-
trict superintendent" presiding.
A large congregation Of ladies and gen.
tlemen listened with marked attention and
deep interest, to the able presentation Of
facts, establishing the claims Of the Bible,
as book In every way superior to any
other book, as tc its antiquity, purity Of or
igin,c in Its I. anslation and preservation,
extent Of circulation and especially the
recognition it has secured from scholars
and statesmen, Of being the source Of light
on morals and religion. More people read
and revere the Bible to-day than ever be.
fore. Thirty. five persons became members
Of the county society.
The following were elected officers for
the year:
Rev. A. n. Drummond. j.. =. President.
E. Coffin. ...... Vice President.
David Lamont. ......... Treasurer.
Rev. Mr.. Cline. SEQ. Cor. Secretary.
John Shively, H. Brundage and Thos.
Lockridge, were added, as members Of the
executive committe.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-09-22
ST. JAMES 8. 9. PICNIC.

Wednesday was as perfect DAY as one
could wish, for picnic OF any similar ex'
cursion. ..,.r.
Al nine O'Clock teachers and scno'ar.
marched from the church to the depot a"u J.
went aboard the excursion car Al nan
mast nine the train stsrted, with a. happy .
carload Of picnicers as ever lett l'"'on:
The run to Barrett's was quickly made ana
biz and little jumped down and proceeded
TO enioy themselves as best suited them
until dinner was announced. The osnne'
was served in the grove and was all tina
could be desired. The rest ofthe day wa
spent in playing games, fishing rambling
up and down the river and hand car excur
sions to the Springs. Noaccidents happene,
to mar the pleasure Of any and at five o'c'oc'
the car started back, pulled by the sw'tc'
engine, with Isaac Cashmere a. engineer
who brought the picnicers into town flying
Everyone had fine time and are anxiou
for another picnic excursion before tn
weather gets colder. Who will inaugural
one for next week. --'.. m
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-09-22
THE COLsON HOTEL.

The two story frame hotel.restaurant' on
Montana street, erected by Mrs. I. Colson'
was nearly enough completed, last Friday
30 that Mrs. c. moved in and served sup
per to her boarders that evening. This no.
tel is we'll appointed, in every particular tor
its intended use. On the first floor Is
small Office or sitting room, a large dining
room, with capacity for eight tables, con
venient kitchen and wash room. Ur
stairs Is parlor and number Of light ane
airy sleeping rooms. A balcony and avn
ing combined reaches out over the walk
from the second story windows. making
pleasant lounging place during fine weather
The place will prove valuable addition tt
Dillon's hotel accommodations.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1883-09-22
A. q. u. w. LODGE ROOM.

Last week we mentioned that the carpe'.
.,d cnr,a,ns for the A. O. y. w. lodge nao
arrived. This week several Of the me'noe.s
have been a. busy a. bees laying earpe'S
and oil cloths, hanging curtains and"se't'"s
In general. After the boys got Things III
shape we took peep into their coy , ,oo"'s
and will try to give our readers e""P,e
of what We saw. On entering the man
room from the neat little ante.room' toe
effect Is very fine. The floor Is neat'y Gov
cred with rich, wine. colored Brusse's car,
nets with small figures In dark Color ana
having border Of Gala lilies on oaHIk
ground. The platforms, at each END OF inc
room, are covered with pretty blue ano
white carpets-blue being one OF co'ors o
the lodge. The windows are hung win
blue and old.gold curtains, held back y
cords and tassels to match. The narrow
platforms, running down both sides OF t''t
room, are also carpeted. A large bea't,
church organ stands near the entrance eve'
ready to respond to the touch Of the organ
ist The room is amply lighted at n'got
BY two large chandeliers. The members
chairs are ranged along the sides OF tn
room, the ends being occupied BY the chairs
desks, etc. Of the officers. The officers
furniture is on the way from ST. Louis AM
are fine specimens Of the cabine. makers
art. Everything the lodge has purchased
for their room Is the best that could be OBJ
tanned, and the selection reflects great cred
It on those having it in charge. The A. q
U. w. have furnished their rooms alon
and unaided, the other lodges having ha'
nothing to do with it. This statement
made 10 correct an erroneous impression
that had gained circulation.
The lodge is about one year old and has
membership Of over sixty, which is prett
good showing for so young an organization