davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10
RaRNV Fa1R SAT .E;

1on ACRES for $4, 300, one-half cash, stua.
 1cO ted within 3 miles of the borough of Winsted, Ct. junction of Hartford & Conn. W. R. R. with Naugatuck R. R.; will keep 20 COWS and pair of horses by hay cut the farm. moving done by machine, buildings 1rst-cla House two story with L newly painted, spring water brought by pipe to the premises Send for circular
 e. H. HAYDENS AGENCY, W. Winsted, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10

WANTED. A experienced cook. References required. IA A1dnaguire at 59S CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10

WANTED, A FIRST-CLASS plumber None others need N apply. D. F. KELLY apr1O It's 76 Grown Street, New Haven Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10
WANTED

WANTED. <E5=A.4 TO RENT, Q small furnished house Nust H#jiiI be in good location. Address H. ses:A&x aStE This Off1ce
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10

Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, Drawer B. Atlanta Ga. or 159 W. 23d St. N. Y. a10eodawnr
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10
WANTED

A SITUATION by a German girl to do general "A housework ln small family Inquire from to , D. m at 92 OLIVE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10
WILBUR F. DAY, President

FOR SALE CHEAP. ~ HOUSE centrally located, with all mod Ff:!f .n ,. nroveme4ts. For further particulars #Hiii iz1,,rat SrH irnt-t tst ror 1s Artisan street.
 mh6 Inns oac 4tAa cS cO'
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10
udaants.
w ANTER


A BUTTON.HoLE maker to work on shirts. AA Apply to c. A. HINE,
 alO 3t 75 Orange Street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10
Foreign Mission For stockton

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Ex- Senator Stock ton of New Jersey is in the city. It is ru- -mored tonight that the President desires him to accept foreign mission.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10
EOR. RENT.

%A A PLEASANT ROOM on first floor at 157
 s.. Church street suitable for law or real estate
 HtsY office at $75 per year. Also large yard with sheds on Lafayet Silver street. suitable for a stone or wood yard. Rent very low. Inquire at law office of c. T. DRlSCOLL,
 rna91tf 157 Church Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
rou ALE.
Special guttres.

FOR ALE.
 N CHESTNUT MARE. l'-3 a1 hands, eight d aE years old pleasant driver. iie esy ae' i ana <esn fFot in about minutes. Chestnut l.'rse, nne Wears old: about 900 pounds. Can pace 3-iE-n &ait or better the road any day; is also gots. 5gnrker Ray horse seven years old; about coo nounds: a free driver and good business horse. Also good business wagon and top buggy in good fence of the undersigned, will be shown in city ~ dostrad JOHN PARKER,
 40 st* North Quinnipiac street, Fair Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10
RmRinASs Enr. Snlo

IT A GOOD chance for man with small capital A In good locality, low rent and fine trade be bought lot of groceries of all kinds store fixtures consisting of showcases, ice box meat bench. etc., the balance belonging to and rented with the store. For particulars call at
 H. c. LONG'S
 Real Estate and Insurance Agency, Room 3, 6s Church Street, Opposite Postofice. Omen evenings
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10
EOR RENT,

fheA SECOND FLOOR, No. 55 Asylum street, 5 MH::;l nice rooms with gas and water; $l5 month. RMssA A desirable second floor of nice rooms with all modern conveniences, will be rented low to a desirable tenant.
 Desirable store on Put street suitable for any kind of business Rentlow. Possession immediate ly. ". O. WARREN, Real Estate Agent
 R. M. HOOKER, Builder, 31 Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10

Intelligence Office, 165 Congress Avenue. Corner Lafay.
 ette Street.
 r,IsaN EMPLOYMENT Fl M office for males and females Heip or d1fferent natlonalities be supplied to private families, boarding houses hotels and res taurans The proprietor of this establishment pays great attention in the choice of girls women be- fore sending them to fill situations Calls from the country at any distance promptly attended to- Invalid and wet nurses at short notice Male heIn for families and farm hands always ready.
 TTYA NY
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10
The Land Belongs to the Sioux.

WASHINGTON, April 9,-Attorney General Garland has rendered a decision in which he Indian reservation belongs to the Sioux Indi- by the treaty of 1868 and that the order of President Arthur of February 27, 1885, throwing said reservation open to settlement Mas illegal and void,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10
FNR RENT AMID SALE

fsA HOUSE AND BARN. with considerable EMi:. land on Middletown avenue. Also large AsA building for sale Grand street. Inquire of
 M. HELLER. ma27 Inn 77h Chapel Street, up stairs
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10

451sA THE shops of the recent Yale Manufactur- |:;;l ing Co.,, corner Warren and Water streets, very low; or one floor will be rented with power. Inquire of HOGG5ON PETT1S MFG co,
 na12tf 47 Court Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10
EnR SALE

4kA THE SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT DWELL #; ING HOUSE and premises No. 55 Hillhouse MssM avenue, corner of Sachem street. lately occu pied as a residence by Mrs Maria Perit, deceased. The location is unsurpassed in New Haven, The buildings. which include stable, grapery and con servatory, in excellent order, and the grounds adorned with choice shruhbely and plants For particulars apply to either of the undersigned.
 HENRY c. KINGSLEY. E,ecutors aft HENRY T. BLAKE. iSSSAS'
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10
" a NTE R

k BLACKSMITH new and old work Also a A boy of some experience
 HENRY LILLY, Carriage Maker South Norwaik, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10

fk=ssAsA TWO good brick houses, with modern i'm.
 :is provementS; rooms each; in the first ward of
 2ssA- the city, west of the postofflce Can be bought for $5,0O0 each Fors sale short time. Also a new two family frame house, 10 rooms; lot 40x 200. Price only $3, 800
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10
FOR RENT.

good house and barn, 5 acres of land, with grapes. fruit. etc, in West Haven Center; rent low Also number of houses and tenements in the city-rents reasonable.
 Money to loan in amounts of 92 OOO $S 900 or $4, ,OOO at per cent. Inquire at
 NO. 70 CHURCH STREET, ROOM2 eTOf1ce open evenings from to 8.
 mN U. F. OONISTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10

WANTED. A SITUATION by a German girl to do oaueral A a4o houseWork- no Can be seen for two days at cTilJ7
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10
Veteran. .FireInen. Attention.

IT 1AO0OAAG VOU are hereby notified that the funeral of \ Martin G. Pfuderer. formerly a member of Guardian Engine Co, No. 10.) will take place from his late residence, No: 104 Lamberton street. Friday April 10 at 2:3O o'clock D. m.
 Per order HIRAM CAMP, President
 A. R. Goodnow, Secretary a1O It
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10
WANTEEn

"A GlfL to do general housework in private "A family. One that is capable of cooking Ap- ply aI 576 WINTHROP AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10
FOR SALE.

%A THE property known as Hamilton Park #;: is now offered for sale for much lower price
 than it could have been bought at for the past fifteen years. There is upwards of fifty acres of land beautifully situated. Parties interested in real etate will find this chance for purchase Inquire of s. E. MERWIN, JR.,
 aT 6t Trustee,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10

EOE& M6 HIN As AA THE store and basement Mo- 700 Chape N:s street. next east Masonic Temple; privilege o1 &ssl4 steam freight elevator and driveway to real from Union street.
 HENRY F. ENGLISH, artf o2 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10
WANTED.

w "A N \ EDs A SECOND HAND high standing desk from A to 10 feet long; black walnut or cherry pre- erred. Apply to R. WELLS X CO aio 3tF 314 and 3f6 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10
WANTED.

 4 SITUATION by capable girl to do general A housework second work Good reference lnqWre at 174 FRANKLIN STREET a10 1tk
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10

FOR RENT, fkz4eA FURNISHED ROOM, to one or two gentle E;; men at .AsssA a10 3t* 143 COLLEGE STREET.
 Wanted 10 Sell. EaaA An elegant Piano, nearly new; cost $550 1U1WW be sold very low for cash. Can be seen from to o'clock p, m at the New Haven School of Music, 77S Chapel street a1Otf
 FOR SALE. N NICE ice box, nearly new. : feet long, feet A wide. g feet high; black walnut and ash trim mings. Suitable for the meat business. Inquire of
 J. MCCLURE, a10 3t* 419 Orchard Street
 FOR RENT. f&A FROM the 1st of May, tenement of four E;ii five rooms. furnished, on the second floor, in N@ssA central part of the city. and in of the pleasantest and healthiest locations. Inquire at a10 St THIS OFFICE
 FOR RENT. <hA A DESIRABLE dwelling house, situated in H#;;:I York Square, with all the modern improve -IaesssA Aments. Rent $35o. Apply to
 MANVILLE & CO.,, a1Otf 424 State Street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10

IF VE& EA HIN IT.
 fEAs SUITES of rooms and single apartments to @H:i the right parties i'll one of the most central Es.A. and eligible locations in the city. All the modern improvements Fine roons suitable for a physician dentists offices, the first floor Pos session given, if desired, April 15. Address X a2 Courier Ofica
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10

@eA ONE-HALF double brick house No. 84 MI.iil Wooster street; all modern improvements. aMhl!l Inouire of F. I. THOMPSON,
 a7tf 398 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10

{NiA TO RENT, a house of or 10 rooms with #E;,s modern conveniences, by a small family of rA4saAa adults Address A. B. O..
 ,ic
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10
RnnMS ANn FRO
ERR RRNT

ROOMS AND BOARD. A PLEASANT suite of rooms furnished or #M;i: unfurnished, with board. Can be obtained by MAAssAk Implying at
 alO 2tR 1R3 WOOSTER STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10
FOR RENT.

%k5A NEW HOUSE on Clinton avenue, near kH::I Grand street; modern improvements, unex EAess4- -ceptional location Possession April 18th. Inquire at
 mh23h 28 CLINTON AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10
WANTED R

WANTED. A SITUATION to do general homework or sec 1A ond work in a private family Good citv ref erences Inquire on second floor at a10 1tT G. BROAD STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10

KUEk H&EINVs @AA SUITE of furnished front rooms in first #.ii class private dwelling, centrally located and -M4ksA4 very pleasant. Address
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10
Enp Ronf
EOR. RENT.
FOR RENT.

%sA THE STORE No 1895 Chapel street, corner Ra;iiI Day. The fixtures can be purchased if de AMssssA- sired Apply at
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10

AsA TO any who seek good security and are sat
 : isfied with falr interest the subscriber offers .Mssa the property Mes. 6S7, 689 and 691 Chapel street at price worthy of consideration. A mort gage of 1000 on the property am authorized to say can remain at per cent
 az St s. E. MERWIN JR, Trustee.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10

%AA A PART of house, centrally located; con- M:;! venient for small family no children pre- kAsA ferred. Inquire at
 a1O 3t* 2sO WOOSTER STREET.
 FOR SALE. H<-~ A SMALL sized saddle horse. Also one &S beach wagon, one surry and one buggy, all nearly new. Also one cart and harness Inquire of
 G. K. WHITING, a10 2t DiXWeu
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10

To BUY tot of Secondhand Furniture and Ca pets. Highest cash price paid Orders by ma promptly attended to at ~
 ja1I o2 rETTEo cIT CT 11r7r,n
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10

al 3n1
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10

For Other Real Estate See First Page.l
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-10

ID a mddle-aged man of strict integrity and 1o good business habits position in near New or manufactory. Has had much experience in making up pay rolls, paying off and keeping manu- dress q E
 al 12t* TETS OEETciU
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-15
SUICIDE OF GEORGE HICKS.
"But 1t Takes a Good Deal or Grit to
DO IT,
Wife Drink and Dependency
the Cause.

Between and 9 o'clock yesterday after.
noon, George Hicks, Big Four engineer,
lately employed in running switch engine.
and residing at 46 Harrison street, entered
the saloon of Gottiried Monninger, corner Of
Pine street and English avenue. and called
for drink. He was seen to place white
substance in the glass. aad as he did so he
remarked that it was morphine, and that he
was going to commit suicide, adding, But
1t takes good deal of grit to do it," He
then sat down in the room and wro e the
following note to his wife, on piece of pa
per taken from blank book;
Ny Dear Wife:
You can dispose OF my BODY to the Medical Col.
lege. or have the X. of p. bury me- OF which order
am member OF good standing. Please give my
regards TO all the folks. remain yours lovingly,
GEORGE.
After signing his nams he folded the paper
and appeared to be considering his con-
dition for awhile, and then took the note
book from his pocket and began TO write.
The second note is evidently intended for
bis wife, but 30 address was written at the
beginning. 1t will be observed in reading
the note that the drug was rapidly taking
effect upon his system, and indeed he says
that be feels that he is going. evidently
meaning that he was losing consciousness as
lie wss writing. The following is the letter:
Give my love to frankie, and tell him not to
follow in the path OF his father; and tell your
mother the next man she gets 10 be sure and not
get one IT, al does not drink. Give my regards to-
al ms friends ana tell them ] am better OF. as
fear neither God, man nor the devil As write
remains TO some college and see what am made
or, ana that died fer the good of myself snd
family. and don't feel bit sorry for myself This
is the first Hicks ever heard of 10 do this kind OF
act but as have been Drinking for the past
two or three weeks, and am disguised with my
Int md n my nj "a III u ~
mains 10 some college and yon will oblige one
that thinks more OF you than you do OF me that
died for you.. Tell my boy not do IS his father
done. have taken enough OF this stuff 10 Kill
tvs or three men, ard IL l do not die it will not
be my fault. so good bye from your loving hus-
bsnd, G. W. HICKS.
Eorn 1853, and died May the l4th, 1855.
AS coon as his condition was reslizsd by
the men in the saloon, the ambulance was
telephoned for and Hicks was taken TO HE
home. DR.. Bryan was called when he RI, chcd
home and went TO work with stomach
pump, but the instrument soon broke and
other remedies were tried, but proved un-
availing. Hicks dying about o'clock. Tae
amount OF morphine taken by him was
thirty pills OF opefourtb OF grain each.
The deceased was 32 years old and leaves
wife and one child. As he SAYS in his letter.
he had been drinking heavily of late and b. d
become very dependent. Under other cir.
cumsiances he was very joyial and good
naturtd. He was q member OF the Knights
OF Pythias Order and will doubtless be buried
by ifem, n his body will not be turned over
TO the Medical College as he requested
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-15
Sale of rhoronyhbreds.

LEXINGTON, Ky, May l4--Mr. A. ]. Alex
snder's annual sale of thoroughbred year
lings took place to-day at Woodbrrn Farm.
There was very large attendance OF turf
men. Foriy.six head sold for S5s. i95, an Nv.
ersge OF 1885 per head. The winnings by
The Get of WOODBURY. stations in nine year,
aggregate $l.096 49,. The best sales were :
ChesiEut colt by King Alfonso, dam Canary
Bird, dam Of Harry Bssseit. to Appleby (
Johnton, OF New York, $1,000; bay colr
King Alfonso, HESTER to S. d Bruce. New
York, 81 GO; chestnut colt (Liston, Spinola)
TO Milt Young $500 hay colt king AL.
forso, Miranda), to L. Corfigan, Kansas City,
$1,000; chestnut colt (L'ston, Peacefully to
4. Corrlean. $4,000; chestnut colt king al.
forso Flash Appleby & Johnson. 81, 400;
bay FLY (Falsetto, Lilly Duke) TO Il. Corri-
gap, 81 525; chestnut iillv king Alfonso,
ier ey Lass 10 William Walker Louisville.
81, $50; GRAY FLY (Falsetto, Geneva). 70 S ID
Bruce $500; bay fly (King Alfonso. Glen.
Iuine) 4. 8. Brown. Plttsburg 81 225; bay
Oily (fslsetio. Cruci6x) TO S. d. B:acs,
Sl.c25: bsv filly tFalsstto, Quickstep) to 5.
ID liIucs, ~ 025.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-15
ard OF State Senator Youchs Of Grown
Point who succeeds Rev. 6tetson. of Logsns
port. The Board adjourned at O'Clock.
FEDERAL COURT INDICTMENTS.
Twenty. Eve Called to Answer for Of
lenses Against Uncle Sam.

The Federal Court Grand Jury completed
It's sitting yesterday. and returned in al
twenty-five indictments. The names OF
number could not be learned, as they have
not get beea arrested. bat the more promi-
nent of those now in Jail or under bond are
the following: Passing counterfeit menev:
Levi Halwell, Lemuel Goodwin, Rhoda Nc.
Rea, Anna Mcbride, all of Edwardsport,
Monroe County: William Bonfer, Milan,
Ripley County; Thomas Kern, Edward S,a-
ter, Charles Williams Fort Wayne; James
W. Mellish, James B. Roberts, John
81. Ccsgrove, city; John Reno, James
II. Hardesty, Thomas Washington,
Seymour; making counterfeit money:
Milton Mcpherson, Charles Flory, Mentone,
Marshall County; OBTAINING registered let
tiers, James ]. Campbell. assistant postmaster
at Goldsmith. Upton County; ernbezzling
contents of registered letters. George Lsth-
rop. assistant postmaster at Ainswor.h, Ind,
and George w. Dubois, railway postal clerk,
city; forging money order receipt, Peter
Overton, Greencasile; robbing postoffice at
Jacksonville, Edward Emmett, Michael
Kelley and Charles Brown. One of the most
important is that of John Reno, Of Seymour,
who is thought to be one of the leading
members of very dangerous gang OF couu.
terfeiteIs, and the authorities are sure that
they have strong case against him and his
sccomplices, Hardesty and Washington.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-15
Bigotry.

In the heat OF the recent discussion in tue
New York Senate over the Freedom Of Wor-
snip bill, the charge of "bigotry" was cast
from one side to the other with consderab BIZ
recklessness, and once landed at the feet OF
Sens or Esty. He protested vigorously tn 1t
not only was he not bigot himself but tbs At
the blood OF bigots did not run in the veins
ancestors. "Instead," be said, "ot their
having been II quisitors and prosecutors,
they suffered Ia dungeons and at the stake
at the hands of bigots and inquisitors" The
explanation of the Senator's Language is
found In tie history of witchcraft in New
England. Mary Esty, the wife OF an ancss-
trr OF the Senator, and her sister Rebsocs
Nurse, although both women of peculiar
purity and strength CT characte were among
the ii st victims Of the terrible fapaticism
cancsrriog witchcIaft that in the latter sart
OF the seventeenth century had possession OF
the minds of the early colonists. They Doth
suffered death under the charge at Salem,
Mass, in 1902. Senator Esty traces his au.
cestry 10 one eff the Pilgrims who landed
from the May flower.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-15
One Cent Fine-S11 Costs.

Squire Johnston has displaced Constable
Blake and his Deputy, Reinheld, and has
placed John Kahn at the post occupied by
Blake, who, in turn, has made John Stanton
his deputy. Blake has gone to Squire JUDI
kins' court and his first arrest in his new
position was made Wednesday night, when
he took lad named Christian Bali, aged
about 10 years, who wss intoxicated to the
..Squire's residence on Prospect street. The
Squire mace out mittimus and Blake took
the boy TO Jail, where he remained all night,
charges of drunkenness, assault and battery
and profanity being placed against him.
Yesterday he was fined one cent which. with
the Sl1 costs, he paid and was released.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-15
SPORTING EVENTS.
Derby Day at Louisville - The Toledo
Avengers Defeat the Omahas Re
suits OF other Games
Yesterday.

LOUISVILLE, May 14.-Never in the history
of the Louisville Jockey Club has better
opening day been known than the meeting
this afternoon. Derby Day it was, and
Louisville turned out in full force, and
visitors from all over the land swslled the
crowd that Witnessed the races to nearly
$4,000. The weather was pleasant and
beautiful, and the track was never in better
condition. The first race was the ladies'
stake for woyear-old FLIES, five furlongs.
There we're sixteen starters Bonita A
Vie third. Time--1:04.
The second rscs-dash of one and ons.
quarter miles, Club purse of $500 S75 10
second horse; had Botanic Arctino, Wood.
ward and Leman as starters. Wood ward was
the prime favorite and won handily,
botanic second, Leman ithird. Time-2:10.
The event of the day, of course, was the
Kentucky Derby, an event that Is famous in
the racing annals Of the country. Joe Cot
ton, the favorite, made his appearance with
Henderson on his back, amid great cheering
as did Biersan, Favor. Irish Pat, and Tsu
Booker, Thistle. Clay Pat Keokuk and Lord
Coleridge The pooling was unusually
excitement were intense. A good start was
made out Of the chute Favor who was not
bit lame, took the lead, and cut out tho
pace closely followed by Keokuk, enaa.
Ten Booker and the others, Cotton bringing
up in the rear. The horses were all we'll
punched when they passed the grand stand
and the mile finiah. From that on was one
OF the prettiest RACES ever seen mere. Favor
ran out ut the three quarter polls, and
Morris other entry Biersan went in to win.
but could not. Joe Cotton ran eayy till near
the finish. and passed Biersan without much
urging and won the race By half Length.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-15
CONNERSYlLLE X. OF Z. NOTES.

All home safe and sound, and all glad that
they went.
Captain A. M. Alexander would make q
fne-looking 8. X.
; X. +. A. Cook, OF the Occidental, en-
joyed the trip hugely.
Henry Guisch went down with the boys
and enjoyed it hugely.
The drill Of Msny's Division in the hall
was frequently applauded.
The Nashville Cornet Band furnished good
music. 1t is entirely brass band.
Captain Fesris is q worker and deserves
great credit for the success OF the fair.
Captain Longerneker. of Eaton. o.. was
the most corporlam officer in the ranks.
The citizens of Connsrsville were very
hospitable toward oil the Knights attending.
S. X. Eugene SauIcy makes fine right
guide. He has the appearance of an old sol.
der.
The parade Was very creditable, but the
boys thought the line of march o little too
long.
Henry Smith marches we'll, but is no
slayer; but he stayed we'll when he got at
the table.
The boys of the Many Division fesl well
paid for geing to Connersville. They were
well treated.
Captain Many Marion Lodge No. 1, re-
ceived the sword for being the most opulsr
commander.
s. X. Charles Mittsy furnished considera-
bic fun for the boys going down. Cha lie is
one of them.
The representative of the Sentinel was
courteously treated. Your kindness shall
never be forgotten,
Connersville is one of the incest little cities
in the State, and its citizens are the most
hospitable that can be found.
Brother S. M. Cook, proprietor of the
Buckley House, is a very genial gsR tleman,
and knows how to keep hotel.
General Canadians Division will attend
the Grand Lodge Conclave and enter In free
tor ali, with very fair show OF getting one
of the best prizes.