davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-24

A regussr com maBiCatoa 81 Valley CITY
Lodge No S. sni A. 4, vii ~ hsl1 .,
Masonic Hsa on. FBerisv evening. gsn1ar7
% a. D. m As buansss q importsacs is
to come before the l8igs. = fou attendant
Is desired By orseF
gasgs Rsrs0S. ". ".
A l. Foors. Secretary Protein
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-24

Is an expression so often heard. Just call
at the Turkish Bath house, cor. Monroe and
Ionia-sts., and have your corns, bunions
and in-growing nails removed aud treated
without pain, for men women and chill
dren. Ladies by appointment.
III s. LABouRsIIER.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-24

Bsrstou & jennings have this day Gle.
solved partnership. Bsrslow assuming al
liabilities and collect all outstanding ac-
Counts and will cJntinue TO conduct the
business ss G. Barstov a. 257 Fast Bridge
CABgL B4Ksrow,
n y IrxHfras
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-24

Mrs Elmira Pratt mother Of Ms. A. 2.
Tarrer. died e. he rssiisnce u NJ. Turner.
fis sheidon-s -. a. a quarter h.fars II o cloek
iast nigak Old ses Was the oaass of Ter
eeaia. sac had been quite loe sn4 asr
8eath bat been sxpecIed for some & ne.
she wss Is her eighty afsh Tesr.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-24

The Ceidnrsok sociai Gao Ass sies srii.
cses 81 sseocissisn eish the County Csesk
aaa is ftsr1 members have ~ svlssnt as-
SIS - arook tse coi1 Tsstaer ~ilh -
e-is exas - ciah h1nss snd ths soj1V-
e,snt 81 socisi iaierceerss
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-24
TAKE NoTIcx.

On Tuesday evening, January q. there
will BE- dance given at Iodd's Hall. 4
number of Muskegcn and Ionia young folks
have signified their intention Of being
present at the party. Don't forget the date.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-24

Il 49, sacaf e trr casBes % climate
ir ar.5rr - cars nw cstsrTn. @vs I ~.
Liza ~ Chicsgo ~kea 7 too< Hooi :
ss~szpsTfiia. ~hsch sauFslT $50 ne.
Try = goars<tx
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-24

Don't forget the benefit socisl snd dsace
to be given a. Odd Fslio VS. Hall, Pierce's :
Block, Tuesday evening January 81, 1887.
Music by WuizburE's band.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-24
ON Ny PooE FrFT,

Cabinet photographs at 81 per dozen al
MeTrisls, Gum block, 81 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-24

WssHlseTss. lsn- -4.-- - srmsT, AiF
ss4iher eilssei ~ SANS llght % isssh
Eaziab.e = ma.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-24

A little seed lay in the carter path;
A little shoot bowed in the strong winds
wrath
A little shrub grew, by its roots held fast;
Then stout tree braved oil the Winters
blast.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-24

1nir twsntv-z~e senns fsr bott.s ~ So
vssoa Pa. tEe rev sn8 psFa a. ls8lrueat
esd Iokn Bro~n fsrt a. aarp~Ts Ferry
= ret - e&eeyssed xs u. Eaus Cosza
&rae
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-24

The following is list of the marriage
licenses issued since last published, with
the names, residence when outside the city,
and ages OF the parties:
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-24
UNIFORM RATES.

The following rates for hacks aud f5r
livery rigs a; funerals have been adcpi-
ed 10y the undersigned, representing
sl rf~-efv hacks.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-24

A little cough started-'twas only light
A little chill shivered the hours of night;
A little pain came and began To- grow.
Then consumption laid all his brave
strength low.
Be wise in time. Check the little cough,
cure the little chill, dispell the little pain,
ere the little aiiment becomes the strong,
unconquerable gisnt of disease. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, taken in time,
Is remedy for these ills.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-24
DRS, MARSHALL { l0EGLil
SPECIALISTS.
Are nov rrrpsre1 b. srsas csses a. f,.d rars. sHd
eli skin nno Sefoisiuus Disease nri sing
sALTFHEUM OK TczENA. EiruH cEN.
ITCH. FfhPLEt. ectLDHEsp.
ETC. ETC

vesf snd infsned Tves ar refrabtnilr
currd hr theDi
pinYIes vhich az - troubiesoe,f ie ta..rf
fsup.e. fisfffesf 81 o ifn tnts. leasfnr ie "a n
salou ~ Era fssiftr
Tb,8f ifeaifaeuf nf Cd s0res 10 risal ffa'ii.
lit sus ne rsff iHii1et1 - tIfri He rstf
ffruteH orr eiter trntff cot. TIE t-ar'f Hr, -
trlfrheuu rr % a. nnEas sfetf ir
them $40 ttsif snocr~ ~ tie trcail tb.s
disfs-e u unfraf e-ieuttl fo- ffciffstr rs
speedy care f. Ffis-nntesd : bsIf f'ea rrf -
theure stirTt hst beer Furceesfai tfsf tf isffe
6ecidee - fustc NJ ctsFge urlfr afee'r 'stf
cuff uT greHf feiisf it givt1 le fffss -
f-ested vi'reti fiirfFe uf.lrfe r'iFs T. fttf o.
The poof vi 10 feQtiiFec g. pFf un's iAf e. -
fhf medicine uee1
!, srfst b. understood thai ~ rssf ~
frt ste6 whera f'ffa = feaslder~f ffrfnas sI.la.
flf.ee consultation ffer
CoInuunieslsOnE ~ msf sDswerei
100 Norroe-st..
GRAND RAPIDS.
HOURs-ssso nI2.so. 2tos. end fnea
oFFICE 70 eIkfHz
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-24

LIVERY AND HACK OWNEns
Protective hseotasiicr
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-24
&c kNIoHTs O. HONOR.
The Receptisa - D~ rssdsred to the
suprsme Dictator.

4. he reception to te given Supreme
Dictator L A. Ggstz by Samaritan Lodge,
Knights of Honor. tbs evening At Old
Fellows Hall the following programme
~ ~ rardarad
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-05-18
a Grand Mistake.

In view of the fact that three-fourths of
the membership of our churches are women
it seems to me that the Methodist Confer
cncc have made a grand mistake in not re-
cciying women, and such women, as lay
delegates, which they will &npleasantly
realize in the near future. Women not
only largely support the churches, but the
foreign and home missions as well. The
good bishops and ministers forget that
prohibition can never come about nor
churches be bnilt without the women, and
while wc all must sincerely thank them
for their strong attitude towards the liqnor
traffic and heartily endorse the closing par
agraph, "Thc liquor traffic can never be
legalized without sin; no temporary de-
vice for regulating it can become a substi-
tnte for prohibition; license, high or low,
remedy" still we must regret that such a
conference shonld ignore the claims of the
strongest allies Of the church. the mother
hood of the country but we prophesy that
the mobllefiloou aroused at ldSL VIII come
forth and hereafter declare its own condi-
tons and terms to the ministers. The non
receiving of women as delegates il but a
second edition Of the Worlds AntiSlagery
Convention forty-eight years ago. If
Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stanton
had been received then, would suffrage
have assumed the proportions it has? Such
box that we best work for Good and Home
and Native Land" and right glad I'm |
that Salem county has taken on this i'm
portant work which is the key note to the
whole.
LAURA NJ. LIrrINCOTT PANCoAsT,
Co. Snpt. of Franchise.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-05-18
MOI the child OF law a..

Mrs. Foster said: ''Tho liquor traffic is
not the child Of law. Many Of our over
Jealous temperance advocates seem to think
it is"
No, it is not the child of law; it is an ig-
noble bastard, born in nnholy lust, spawn
of natural dcpravity and ignorance, the
saloon be ing the spurious child of Ameri-
can shame and European dcbanchery.
But law took note Of it, saw it in all its
yiciousness; scrutinized It's intellectual.
economic, political and moral deformity;
knew all It's fiendish Preparations, and in
stead Of crying out against it "Anathema,
Marantha, and executing it as a murder
er, prestol Law touched it, and it became
not indeed the natural child, but the adopt
ed child Of law.
Shameful it. is to be the natural parent
OF such a child; infinitely more shameful
to adopt it AZ a child, pampering and nur-
turing IL Gas Mrs. Foster showed) by a
revenue system, covering its hideonsness
with the royal purple of sanction, licensing
its %plundering by a letter of marquc.-J
Lioyd Thomas, il Ioiee.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-05-18

EDIToR MONITOR The following cir
cular has been sent to all the delegates,
and as it may interest some who are not
delegates, send it 10 you for publication
in this weeks issue
Our Executive Committee has completed
arrangements for transportation and enter
tainment of delegates and visitors to the
National Convention at indianapolis.
Headquarters and hotel accommodations
have been secured at the Grand Hotel, and
arrangements made with the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company for Pullman sleeper.
The train will leave New York Monday,
May 28th, at . O'Clock \. NJ, stopping at
Newark $50, Elizabeth 0 30, Railway GAG,
New Brunswick 1901, Trenton 10 81. arri-
wing at Philadelphia 100. The railroad
fare for the the round trip will be the price
Of a ticket in one dircction-&l0 from New
York, $3.50 from Philadelphia, and local
rates one way 10 Philadelphia for between
places. No rate to exceed SO, except
Long Branch Railroad, $19. 81. The FIX
ecutive Committee have engaged n sleep
ing car, which will be extra, but if a sulli-
cicnt number to fill 4 ear pledge them
selves, the sleeping accommodations will
be reduced one half. The entire expense,
including fares, sleeper and first class hotel
accommodation, need not exceed SIG.
II is impcratively necessary that this Of
flee have Immediate information as to who
are going and at what point they will join
the main train. Positive word must be
given us on or before the 18th inst. The
Executive Committee desires to impress
npon all the Importance of a full delega-
tion from this state. One Of New Jerseys
greatest sons may be the chosen standard
bearer of our party. Let MS show to the
Convention and To the country how we ap-
preciate him by an %outpouring of the peo-
Pile in his behalf.
CogTLANDT l.. PAEGER, chairman.
FRANK G. SMITH, ScerttoFy.
Newark, May 18th, 1888.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-05-18
w. c. T.. DEPARTMENT.
Temneranee Poinsers

There are no rounds Of drinks in tie lad
der Of success.
Foity-four Of the seyenty-ive counties of
Arkansas have no saloons.
The farmer who raises the glass too often
isn't likely to raise much else.
Do not spend your earnings in drink, bat
leave something for your children.
Chicago has so-called high license and
eighteen miles Of saloon frontage,
Put God in your heart and you will new
er put a whiskey vote in the ballot-box.
Prohibition Of the nqnor traffic viii put
the nation in closer relationship with
Christ.
The drink curse is the legitimate cause
Of nine-tenths Of the crime in our country.
1t is said that saloons are being fitted up
expressly for women in some of ourgreat
cities
Bodily enjoyment depends upon health,
and health depends upon temperance
T1ales.
The Queen Regent Of Spain has prohib-
tied tie importation, manufacture or sale Of
impure alcohol.
ooh thou invisible spirit OF wine, if thon
hast no name to be known by, let Us call
thee devil. '-Shakeaeare
II the saloon is necessary to public pros
perity, then the more you panperize a Peo-
pie the richer You make them.
The man who is continually drinking
some one else's health neglects to consider
his own. -Yonker's Statesman.
Tic average life Of the total abstainer is
sixty-four years, while that Of the drinker
is tiirty-fiye years and 4 half.
Ia the interest of humanity. African sla-
very died. In the interest Of Christianity,
saloon slavery is doomed TO die.
An old wine merchant in Beaver street
informs the New York SIM that the IN
sumption of brandy is steadily declining.
Many men are poor simply because they
deposit their loose change in the saloon in
stead Of the savings-b.nk.-Eigi Neos.
The National Temperance Society has
decided 10 petition the next congress to
adopt measures to suppress the run trade
in. Africa.
High license is a rock rolled upon the
track by the liquor sellers and politicians
to thrown off the Prohibition locomotive.
John 3. Finch.
Judge Andrews, of Augusta, Me, has
placed Jamaica ginger in the same catego-
ry, under the prohibitory law, as intoxicat-
ing liquors.
The Kansas druggists, required by law
to get twenty-five women to sign their pc
titions for permits 10 sell liquor, find it a
hard condition.
In spite of the fact that there are !. 100
saloons in full blast in Leadville, Col, the
public schools have been closed for a'year
for lack of funds.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-05-18
HaiI Rates To Ia conventions via Penn
syIyHnia Railroad.

with a view Of accommodating the hosts
Of visitors 10 the political conventions aud
other general meetings hereinafter men
TONED, the Pennsylvania Railroad Compa-
ny will cell excursion ticket to the points
named below from all prominent stations
on it's system, on tic dates specified, at 0He
fare for the round trip. The tickets will
be good for passage in both directions on
all regular passenger trains, except Limit
ed Express trains. The occasions on which
such tickets will be sold are as follows
To Indianapolis, Indiana, on account Of
the National Prohibition Convention, mich
will meet May Both, tickets will be sold
from May 18th to 29th inclusive, good for
return trip until June 9th, 1888, inclusive.
10 st. Louis, Mo-. on account of the Ma
tional Democratic Convention, which will
meet June 9Th, tickets will be sold Nav
"lst To June attn, 1858. inclusive, good 10
return until June 18th. 1888, inclusive.
TO Cincinnati, Ohio, on account of the
meeting of the Supreme Lodge Of the
World, Knights Of Pythias, which will as
semblo June 18th, tickets will be sold June
7th to 18th, inclusive, good TO return until
July 81, 1888, inclusive,
To Chicago, H., on account of the Ma
tional Republican Convention, which will
meet June 18Th, tickets will he sold from
jane Nth to 18th, inclusive. good to return
until June 2Gth, inclusive.
The routes over which the tickets will
be sold is Pennsylvania Railroad TO Pitts
bHfgh, thence by the Pennsylvania Com
pany's lines Ia destination.
The well-know n and superior advantages
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, arising from
complete facilities. fine equipment. and lis
unsurpassed service of through trains som
mends this route most strongly to intend
ing visitors TO these great gatherings.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-05-18

The sidcratiOn of the nomination Of
Mr.. FnlIer for Chief Justice has been post
poned by the Senate Committee on Judi
ciary until next Monday.
A Constitutional Amendment has been
offered in the House by representative
Neal, of Tennessee, to extend the Presi-
DENTAL term to six years and make the
President Ineligible to a second term.
The steel works and sheet rolling mill of
Henry Disston s. Sons, and large saw
works at Taeony, Philadelphia, were to-
tally destroyed by fire early on Sunday
morning. Loss $500, 900; insured for $500
600
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-05-18
AT THE
New Store under the Opera House

We have this week opened our
first instalment of SPRING
CLOTHING. We have the mob
best kind of suits for Young Gents,
for $40, cut t~astefully, made care
fully, and trimmed honestly, equal
in many respects to custom work
and far better than the ordinary
re%ady-madc goods. Children's
2 piece suits, all varieties, by far the
largest and best stock in this coun
ty. Our own good make of work
ing pants, overalls and shirts, which
are so well-known that we sell the
wholesale trade in more than halt
the States in the Union.
3 cases hats, all the new shapes
and styles. You cannot help being
suited if you call and see our assert
ment.
Our stock of Ladies and Misses
fine shoes was never better than il
is now. If you have any needs in the
shoe line stop in and see our stock
You may find what you want bet
ter in quality and lower in price
than you have been paying. 1t will
cost you nothing but your trouble
to try it.
Burt's perfect fitting dress shirts
at the New Store under the Opera
House. The be # fitting and best
made shirts Y offered for sale.
No housewife, mother or sister
can Oxford the time TO make a gents
dress shirt when a good one can be
bought for so cents at the New
Store under the Opera House.
+. B. HUMPHREYS & Co.
Woodstown. N. !.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-05-18
A word 10 Tie IiONa.

If we are Ia have druHkards In the fu-
boys ia whom | am writing, and | ask you
again if You want to be one of them? Mol
of course yon don't.
Well, | have a plan for you that is Just
as sure to ave yon from such n fate as the
sun is TO rise tomorrow morning. 1t never
failed; ltnevcr will fail; and | think it is
worth knowing. Never touch liquor in
any form. That is the plan, and it is not
only worth knowing, bnt it is worth put
ting ia practice.
| know you don't drink now, and it
seems to you as if you never would. But
your temptation will come, and it proba-
bly, will come in This way: Yon will find
yourself some time with a number Of com
paninns, and they will have a bottle Of
wine on the table. They will drink and
offer it 10 You. They will regard it as a
manly practice, and very likely they will
look upon you as a milksop if you don't in
dulgc with them. Then what viii you do?
An, what VIII you doE WIN you say,
"No, no, none of the staff for mel know
n trick worth half n dozen of thai?" or
will you take the glass, with your "
Common sense protesting, aud your u
science making the whole draught bitter,
and a feeling that you have damaged yoar-
self, and then 90 on with a hot head aud n
sknlky soul that at once begins to make
apologies for itself and will keep doing SO
all It's lifc9 Boys, do not become drunk
rds.-Dr. Holland.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-05-18
The GndOInss of Rum.

Here il is-a wine cellar. Going INTO the
door are depraved men and lost women.
Some stagger. All blaspheme. Men with
rings in their ears instead of their nose;
and blotches of breast-pin; pictures on the
wall cut ont of the Police Ga1eHe. A slush
of beer on floor and counter. A pistol falls
ont Of a r%nilian's pocket. BY the gas-light
a knife flashes. Low songs. They banter,
and ieer, and howl, and yomit. An awful
goal. to which hundreds Of people better
than you nave come.
All these different styles of drinking
places are multiplying. They smite a
young mans vision at every turn. They
pour the stencil Of their denominations on
every wave of the air.
| sketch two houses in this street. The
fire is as bright as home can be. The
father comes homo at nightfall, and the
children run out TO meet him. Luxuriant
evening meal, graduation, ard sympathy,
and laughter. Music in the par,or. Fine
pictures Oh the wall. Costly books III the
stand. WelLclad household. Plenty of
everything to make home happy.
House the second. Piano sold yesterday
by the sheriff. Wife's furs at %pawnbro-
ker's shop. Clock gone. Daughters jew
eiry sold to get flour. Carpets gone off
the floor. Daughters in faced and patched
dresses. Wife sewing for the stores. Lit
tie child, with an ugly wound on her face
struck in an angry blow. Deep shadow
of wretchedness falling in every room.
Door bell rings. Little children hide.
Daughters turn pale. Wife holds her
breath. laundering steps in the hall.
Door opens. Fiend, brandishing his fist,
cries-"Out! Dat! What are you doing
here"
Did | call this house the second? Mott
is the same house. Rum transformed it.
Rum imbruted the man. Rum sold the
shawl. Rum tore mp the carpets. Rum
shook It's fist. Rum desolated the hearth.
Rum changed that paradise into a he'll!
| sketch two men that You know very
well. The first graduated from one Of our
literary institutions. His father, mother,
brothers, and sisters were present to see
him graduate. They heard the applaud
ing thunders that greeted his speech. They
saw the bouquets tossed to his feet. They
saw the degree conferred and the diploma
given. He never looked 50 well. Every
body said "What a noble brow, What 4
fine eye, What graceful manners! What
brilliant prospects, All the world opens
before him and cries, "IInrrah, lfurrahr'
Man the second. Lies in the station
house tonight. The doctor has just been
sent for to bind up the gaslies received in
a fight. His hair is matted, and makes
him look like a wild beast. His lip is
bloody and cut.
Who is the battered and bruised reteh
that was picked up by the police and car
ried in drunk, aud foul, and bleeding?
Did | call linn man the SccOnd? He is
mar the frsti Rum transformed him.
linm destroyed his prospects. Rum disap-
pointed his parental expectation. Rum
wlthcred those garlands Of commencement
day. Rum cut his lip. Rum dashed out
his manhood. Rum, accnrscd RUM
DR.. Taim0ge.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-05-18

In enc ing his subscription to tho MoN-
IT0R, a gentleman living in one of the
Southern States has the following to say:
And let me again congratulate you for
so gailantiy holding on your way. You,
in ommon with all others who are en-
gagged in like enterprise, have TO work up
against head winds and counter currents,
but you will get there all the same if you
only hold on. New Jersey is without ones
ton one OF the strongholds Of the whisky
devil. New York and Philadelphia liquor
sellers are a powerful force; they have long
held the fort in yOHr State, and with the
two old political parties as their right and
left wings they are going to die hard, but
they are going TO die, Notwithstanding.
Your new local option law is not much
ola law, and yet is very much more Of a
law than you were able to obtain hereto
fore. This is a significant fact; it shows
notably that one wing OF the whisky army
is giving back some. If as wise as il
Ought To be, it would come over knapsaek
and baggage to the Prohibition camp and
save itself from confusion and utter ront.
BY tho way. there is to my mind this
striking and amusing feature in the history
of passing events, i. e.: the Republican
party at the north are charging W it'll clam
orons Indignation that the Prob ibitionists
are only aiming to help the Democrats to
win; that their leaders and newspaper or
gans are receiving Democratic money, &c.
That is half Of the striking and amusing
feature aforesaid. The other half is the
Democrats Of the south are willing to
swear that the Prohibitionists wish and
labor for nothing on earth so much as the
defeat Of their party and the supremacy Of
Republican and negro rule again. So all
this being true the third party is a house
divided against itself. Is it? Yours for
the outlawing of the liquor business.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-05-18
0Uanantakcc's
Philadelphia, Monday, May II, is

'''N'9 T''A - lNF7s
OW Limitations.
Too many things to tell. You
wouldn't stop to read, and the
printers bill might surprise US
although we are quite used to
colossal printing.
Besides all the things referred
to in these columns, there are
scores of others clamoring for
recognition. Could fill a page
daily in telling what we ought to
tell and you ought to read.
The conclusion is simply
come to us to supply your wants,
even though the newspapers
don't refer to them, and remem-
Der that there are acres of bar
gains here that never get pub
lished.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-05-18

The toughest and most hexi
bic of all the stifhsh leather goes
into "Wclts' Poor stock won't
make good Welt leather. But
why not Welt leather for the
whole Shoe upper? Happy
thought. First fruit, oeashore
OXfords of russell Welt. Neat
est, strongest, hardest of all the
light, cheap Outing Shoes, SI.75.
Softer, dressier: coffee-colored
Goat xfords, hand-sewed, $3.50.
A better got up and a more sly
fish Shoe than you commonly
get for considerably more.
No such s. Shoe for men as
the "Wanamaker Wcar-well.'
Gail vamp, kid top, smooth in
sole. Congress and lace. War
ranted. Sent anywhere for S..
Say whether your foot is wide or
medium.
IoIIN WANhMAEEp
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-05-18

The 9th quarterly and Sd annual session
of District Lodge No. VII, /. o. of G.. T.,
was held on Tuesday, 18th inst, at
Bridgeport. Five lodges were represented
and the attendance and interest was good.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Templar. Samuel II. Gill,
Bridgeport; Counsellor, NJ. a. Reece. Null
lica Hill; Vice Templar, Lizzie Taylor,
Wo%odstown; Supt. OF Juvenile TEN, May
sparks, Bridgeport; Treas, VIM. II. ID.
Geiger, Mullica Hill; Secretary, Lizzie
Borton, Jacksonville; Asst. Sec, Theo.
Brown, Bridgeport; Chaplain, Mrs. Emily
W. Helms, bridgeport; Marshall, Frank
krouse, Bridgeport; Dep. Mar, Lizzie
pedrick, Bridgeport; Guard, Lille Bor-
ton, Harrisonville; Sentinel, Samuel G..
Borton, ~Ilarrisonville; Past Templ..r, f.
S. Fogg, Woodstown.