davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
HE SAW GROVER.
j. N. Rogers Home From the Bap-
fist Excursion to Washington

j. n. Rogers Home From the Bap-
fist Excursion to Washington
City.
81 have just returned from Washing
ton" said j. n. Rogers yesterday.
event down with the Baptists-had a
delightful trip, and am proud that a
Minnesotian, q. A. Pillsbury, of Min
neapolis, was honored by the associa-
ton.
81 met the president at the special
reception given by him on Saturday
last. Two little instances that came
under my observation convince me
that he is bright, quick and we'll poised.
At the reception, on account of the
crowd, l carried my little boy on my
shoulders, which, of course, placed him
above the level of the presidents head.
As Cleveland reached up to shake hands
with him, he pleasantly remarked, My
boy, you are looking down Oh the preSi-
dent to-day
Immediately behind us was a certain
Baptist minister of New York, who, as
he shook hands with Mr.. Cleveland, re-
marked that he was very glad to meet
the president, but he wanted him to
understand that he the speaker was
the greatest prohibition crank in the
state of New York. You look it,
quietly responded Grover, to the i'm
mense amusement of the audience.
While in Washington nothing could eX-
coed the kindness of Senator Davis and
wife and Representative Rice to myself
and family. l discovered at Washing
ton that there seems to be among a GER
tain class of eX-Union officers DISPOSE
ton to follow the lead Of Senator In
r,fE oh
ever, to be confined entirely to mem
bers of the Legion of Honor. l am
proud to say l never heard a comrade of
the Grand Army speak slightingly of
either of these soldiers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
SANITY CITY D0INGS.
The Council Indefinitely Post
pones Consideration Of
the ''L" Ordinances.
Corporate Charity Made Nee
essary by Heartless
Husband.
il Man From Minneapolis Is
Ciutched by st. Paul
Justice.
A Delegation Of Distinguished
Southerners Visit the
City.
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.
fhe 81 Road Ordinances Are a
White Elephant on the Alder
mems Hands,

IC are d
White Elephant on the Alder
mems Hands.
The council committee on streets
went into executive session last night to
consider the elevated railroad fran
chises. After a discussion lasting two
hours and half it was voted to report
all the ordinances back to the coun-
Gil, with the recommendation that they
be indefinitely postponed. This action
leaves the matter entirely in the hands
OF the new council, which will organize
June >. 1t is highly improbable that
the new body will be any more
willing TO act than the present mem
berS. The great difficulty lies in the
way in the selection Of routes. Each
alderman is willing to vote for an ele-
waited road, provided it does not run
through his district. There are three
companies asking for franchises and
they all want substantially the same
route. The Enos Electric Railway COM
pony and the st. Paul d Minneapolis
Elevated Railroad company had men
before the committee last. night.
The first company wants the use of
Cedar street, Martin, Rice and Univer-
sity avenue, and the second wants to
Start line on Sibley, and thence bv
way of Eighth street, out Martin, Rice
and University avenue. Numerous
protests from citizens along the pro-
posed line were before the committee.
In open session the committee
considered the ordinance to grant the
Northern Pacific road right of way
through the alleys in blocks As to 81 in
elusive. KittsOn's addition. A number
of property owners appeared to protest,
and others argued in favor of the ordi-
nance. 1t was laid over for further con-
SlderatiOn at the next regular meeting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26

Pure wool, that's the foundation of all
good clothing. Unfortunately, though, pure
wool costs more than cotton, so some manu-
facturers very cleverly mix cotton with it, and
do it. too, so cleverly that only an expert can
detect it's presence.
All goods bought here are guaranteed to
be as represented; if a garment has cotton in
it we tell you so; in that way you only pay
for what you buy and you know at the same
time just what you are buying. Isn't it to
your advantage to trade with reliable House
like this?
Mems Spring and Summer Suits here in
full and complete assortment; just such suits
as all the men like and appreciate neat gen
teel and handsome patterns, all reliably made
and trimmed, fashionably cnt and perfect in
style and fit, for just about one-half what the
same suit would cost if made to order at
taiOr's
Single Breasted Sack Suits, 4-button Cut
away Suits, or any other style Of Suit that is
correct to wear, can be found here in endless
assortment You know we do all alterations
that may be necessary for perfect fit and
we guarantee our prices to be. as low or lower
than the same quality and make of goods can
be bought for elsewhere.
We are exclusive agents for Brokaw Bros
Fine Custom Ready-Made Clothing and have
a large and complete assortment Of this supe-
rior clothing
Have you read Mems Mear2 If not step in
and get the May number. It's well worth
reading.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
CORPORATE CHARITY.
1t Will Be Applied In the Inter-
ment of Mrs. JOhn Erie

The wife of John Erie, a stone-mason,
died at their home, Reaney street and
Greenbrier avenue, of typhoid fever
Thursday night. The woman was left
alone during her illness by her husband,
who is said by the neighbors to be a
worthless drunkard. The neighbors
raised small sum and purchased medi-
cine, and ! I. AmosS attended her, but
not until her case had become hopeless
for lack of care. The woman's five
year-old daughter was left alone with
the corpse yesterday, and no prepare
tons Tor burial had been made when
the matter was reported to City Physi-
clan Ancker last night. The deceased
will be buried at the expense of the
county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
A Delightful Musicale.

About 200 people filed Nathan Ford's
musical ware rooms last evening, where
a delightful concert was given. Ten Sc
lections by local talent composed the
programme, and all received enthuSi-
astic applause, notably that by Miss
Hattie Brush. The features of the EVEN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
Plenty of Long Green.

An Englishman named George Miller
was arraigned as a simple drunk,
and fined S., in the municipal court
yesterday. Miller had s1,025 in green
backs when Officer Gruber arrested
him at the corner of Seventh and Wa
baSha streets. Thursday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
Delightful once for Rent.

A splendid Office on ground floor of
Globe building is for rent from May 1.
An excellent location for any important
financial institution, it having large
fire and burglar-prOof vault in it. In
quire at GLOBE counting room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
HE CAME FROM MiNNEAPoLIs
License Inspector Myers and
Brewer III ANN Are After Charles
Schreiber's Scalp.

Brewer III AMIN Are After Charles
Schreiber's Scalp.
A man from Minneapolis named
Charles Schneider came to st. Paul last
week, secured a saloon stock. from
Hamm, the brewer, and the California
Wine house, and opened a saloon on
South Concord street. Brewer Hamm
was to advance the money for Schreib-
er'S license, but learning that he was a
sWindler refused to do so. Inspector
Nugent yesterday swore out complaint
and had Schroeder arrested for selling
liquor without license. Judge Cory
continued the hearing and remanded
Schneider to jail in default of $500 bail.
Charges of obtaining goods under false
pretenses will probably be brought
against the prisoner to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
FROM THE SOLID SOUTH.
a Party of Distinguished Resi-
dents of Augusta, Georgia, Visit
ST. Paul.

a Party of Distinguished Resi-
dents of Augusta, Georgia, Visit
St. Paul.
A delegation from the st. Paul
chamber of commerce composed the
reception committee that welcomed to
the metropolis of the Northwest the
party of distinguished gentlemen of
Augusta, Ga, who arrived yesterday
morning from Omaha. The party con-
sisted of the following persons, nine
teen in all: Lieut.-Gov. John S. David
son, Hon. Patrick Walsh, Il. w. Car
vile, j. Rice Smith, j. w. Ryckman. J.
;. Maxwell, +. J. O'Connor, E. B.
Hook, GlaSscOck Barrett, j. J. Dicks,
a: 5. j. Gardner, w. NJ. Mulherin. e.
": -Deyaney. John j. Cohen, William
Schweigert. ID. Sancken, J. t. Boutwell,.
". ii. Fleming and James A.
Loatfln. Like all Southerners, they were
Jolly and intelligent. All are connected
with the Augusta National Exposition
company and were here in the interests
of that concern. They were at Mem
Phis Friday last and at Kansas City
Sunday, where they were elaborately
banqueted at the Coates house. WedneS-
day. they enjoyed banquet at st. ,Jo-
seph, and from there went to Omaha.
yesterday they were driven about st.
Paul, and at 80 repaired to the Mime
sofa club, where they were banQueted.
the feast commencing at O'Clock and
continuing until 5. NJ. B. Cary was
POSTMASTER. E. V. Smalley delivered
the address of welcome, and toasts were
responded to by Gov. Davidson. Col.
Pat Walsh, Capt. George H. Moffett,
y. W. Ryckman. George Thomp,
Son and Capt. j. Rice Smith.
There was a general exchange of
fraternal greetings, and after adjourn
ment from the banquet board the entire
party visited the GLOBE building and
took view of the city from the tower.
They left early in the evening for
Chicago, and from there they will re-
turn home by way of st. Louis. The
gentlemen of the st. Paul reception
committee were as followA Messrs.
Iallmadge, Peet, Curry, Moon. Handy.
Ninton, Smalley, Abbott, Shepard,
1Ioffett, ID. r. Noyes. Lewis Baker
Alaj. White. W. II. Howard, Capt. San,
born, ID. B. Finch, Dorr, Bunker, Lar
kin and Woodward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
Cameron Identified.

The body of Alexander Cameron,
which was found floating among the
driftwood at the head of Pike islrnd,
was identified yesterday by Mrs. Cam
eron, who first heard the news through
the morning papers. Since leaving st.
Paul the couple have been living with
friends in Minneapolis. Cameron has
been missing since Wednesday,. His
protracted spree brought on delirium
tremens and he was in demeoted con-
dition when he left home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
A Section Hand Seriously Hurt.

A freight train on the st. Paul & Du-
luth road collided with hand car of the
section men near Miller station yester-
day afternoon, and Dennis Smith,
section hand, had his leg broken and
was otherwise badly injured. He was
brought to this city and removed to st.
Joseph's hospital. Smith is single
man, twenty-one years of age. and his
home is at Cambridge, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
Notice to Patrons of Mississippi
Street Car Line.

During tomorrow. Saturday, May 26,
cars on the Mississippi street line will
run down Fifth street to turn-table at Sib-
ley, to permit of putting in temporary
turn-table at the corner of Thirteenth
and Mississippi streets, which will be
the terminus of the line during the
time that Mississippi street is being
paved. A. l.. SCOTT, Supt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26

ing were the singing of Miss Brush and
the st. Paul ladies' quartette, of which
she was member. Messrs. Will and
Colville, Miss Ella Morris. Miss Kate
Gordon, Miss Murray and Mesdames
Eady. Thompson and Erwin contributed
to the programme crpditablV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
One Acknowledged the Corn.

7 OH0 nChHOWIeuSeU the CORN.
The two boys arrested by Officer
Gruber for breaking into confection-
cry store at Ninth and Wabasha streets
were arraigned in the municipal court
yesterday. Calvin Christy, fourteen
years old, who has gone under the
names of Christ Gala and Charles
christensen, pleaded guilty, and was
Sent to the reform school. John Me
Carty, aged seventeen, waived exami-
nation, and was held to the grand jury,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
Additional ST. Paul News on
Fifth and Sixth pages.
Ho, for Inver Grove.

IIV, Tux III OI NTOSCs
Take Motor line. foot Jockson street,
fare five cents. Houses built on easy
payments. Bushnell d Bushnell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26

Seidenberg & Co.'S Figaro
For sale everywhere. 1t is good 1Oc
smoke for sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
The State Will Settle.

At the meeting of the board of man
ayers of the st. Cloud reformatory, held
at Hon. Gordon E. Coles Office yester-
day, the members present were Mayor
Smith, H. S. Griswold. G. w. Holland
and Hon. Gordon E. Cole. Contracts
were awarded and bonds approved for
the new refOrmatOry as follows:
George Winding, of Milwaukee,, as
phalt floors, S1,719; to Haugh, Ketchem
81 Co.. of Indianapolis, Jail work, 81 ,974:
structural iron work, SO, 43T; st. Paul
Roofing and Cornice company, roofing
and galvanized iron work, s., 1880;
Nels Anderson. st. Cloud, eXcavating,
"a cents per cubic yard; James Carlisle,
Minneapolis, stone and brick work,
50, 9S7; G. w. Smith, Minneapolis, car
penter and joiner work, $3.50; Hussey
Il Thursdale, st. Cloud, painting and
glazing, S1,240.
The amounts of the bonds were fixed
at the same figures as the contracts and
varied from 81, 200 to $40, 000, and all sub
mitted were pronounced satisfactory,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26
A SERIES OF KICKS.
West Side Unionists Dissatisfied
With the Action Of the Board OF
Public Works.

With the Action Of the Board OF
Public Works.
The West Side union met last even
ing, and after having a little talk over
securing a flour mill in the Sixth ward
considered the matter of assessments
for park. The committee to whom
the subject was referred reported that
the board of public works were to pro-
ceed in making assessments on the old
basis instead of within the new assess
ment line' recommended by the union.
The matter was laid over for one week.
F. B. Doran urged the matter of i'm
provementS on State street. The work
begun on the water mains in that sec
ton of the West side had been neglect
ed. 1t was reported that the railroad
company was ready to go to work on the
State street bridge and the city would
push operations immediately. Peter
DAILY moved that the meetings of the
union be held through the summer only
twice a month, as he wanted to go out
to the lakes once in while, but, after
some discussion, withdrew the motion.
The park assessment question got an
other lift from DR.. Mcnamara, who
thought that the board of public works
had not treated the union fairly in the
matter. After little more kicking on
the same subject the union adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-26

The park commissioners did not meet yes
terday.
Two births and five deaths were bulletined
at the health Office
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-11
Loves Trgic End.
shelby Aurora

A darked-eyed and attractive.
young lady with black hair aud
magnetic manners and residing four.
miles south 81 Shelby was wooed ten
years ado BIZ q light hairsd student Of
Wake Forest College. Rev. G. r.
49,, Of Robeson county. He whisp-
erred III softess accents words Of lore
which fell into Ter ears like sweetest
music and size lavished upon him Der
wealth Of affection.
She was supremely happy in loves
young dream In 1877. Ala. the sad
awakening and the tragic ending in
1.-THE Morgantoa insane Asylnm on
June Ia, 1881 The fliends and
relatives Of MISE Victoria Hogue,
daughter ofStephea M. Hogue, have
recently receiysl the intelligence that
she, an inmate Of the Asylum hal
dieaItherc, after ten years Of mental
CELEBRATION. induced by disappointed
liuge.
| Tier clerics lover woed and Won
her heart. Imaginary obstacles ii
ltcryenad and tho poet says "Tht
course Of true love never rum
smooth" He came here n strange
tn search If Leaith and love thr>s
lover him ead her the witchery Of it
charm.. Their couriship meyer endet
LID mat inonial bliss. He was M
worthy Of her lovs and in his errati'
miai prayed no said TO the Lor'
Ito direct him In this love affair. HI
Iclaimed that tile Lord had intormes
him in d peculiar way that Mise Vic
ltoria was not the night one for him 7
lived.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-11
our Candidate FOR Congress
Speaks.

AT II o'clock Saturday Strkes
Hall filled up rapidly and in few
minutes a large aud intelligent body
OF men faced Tie speaker, Mr, u. u,
Bum, che Democratic nomine. fsr
Congress 10 this District. II. was
introduced by Mr. j. !. Manning
president cflh Y. n. ID. club.
Mr.. Bum Is a man Of pleading adj
drcss. round face. high forehead. aud
a blue eye that has every indication
Of energy and vim. He opened BID
remarks by saying it was the FIRST
time he ever had the honor # np
pearing before a Durham audience
and he esteemed IL an honor. III
addressed highly encouraging word.
To tue cnunty convention delegate.
aud eoun .oIed harmony and unani'
nifty In their selection Of men, II
upon this policy depended success
lie bri. fly reviewed the history O
the Republicans In this State ant
held up is record In most t.llinl
manner. lie touched somewhat url
on The tariff and drew contrast btl
tween the two platforms. Having 4
leave ON the noon train his rpcecl
was Of about en- hours length; In
Ia that time he convinced the Den.
ocracy Of Durham county that on
Congressional standard hAs bee
placed 10 hands competent 10 carr
Il through 10 victory Mr.. Bun
made quite e favorable imrressiu
upon our people and the Democrat
OF tLis county will work for hir
with enthusiasm and pleasure.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-11

Statesyille Landmark: Ltlt Fiji
lay night about dark MsI. j ). MOI
ri,op, Of Concord township, and his
family, heard a commotion among the
chickens under the house. One 81
The children wen. out with . lamp
and found black snake wrapped
around spring chicken. The major
killed tito snake-which had already
crushed ibe life Of the chickcn-and
urcoiline Il found Il 20 measure six
feet 10 length. lie had lust good
many chickens this spring and ha'
been blaming the minks, but i nov
satisfied that this snake did oil th
mischief.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-11
DURH AM COUNTY DEMO
CRATIC CONVENTION.
IN ExTaUsIAsT MEETlsG "a GOOD
TICKET NAs1ED.

An ENTAUslAsr MEh1thd-~A 1opDl
TICKET sAsfED.
U.s.. Locklart chairman, Of the
County demo cratic Execu i've Com j
mittee, called the Convention TO or
der d FEW inmates to Q o'clock.
A permanent organization was et-
fscted .by the election Of . >. Lock
chart, chairman, and the press Of The
city secretaries.
The following townships were rer-
resented:
LrHAxos Thomas Lipsco m b /,
chairman, s g Flinton, u II Holt, >
ii Johnston, 81 Garrett, Y Cain.
Jr.. Dureil Johnston, Moses w Car
rineton, w . Terry,J g Latta.
DURuAM-J J Maekay, chairman.
W DLunsford, w , Newton, ] +
Corbett, en- Herndon, w EGienn.
II Vickers, J II Proctor, ) Lock
hart, IA II Heart
OAK GpovE--J ID Fletcher, chair
man. Nv RI Perry, g q StAIIins, 4 J
Kper. ID Carpenter, ID > Fletcher,
Sidney Terrell, w @ Page. w ]
Sheron, X w Bailey.
MASGuu--J Nv Winstead. Phillip
Switzerland, r A Flinton, r : Lsath-
era. A Il CopIey, w d i'urreDtine, A
w Tilley, Frank Ball, G q Hampton,
Richard Stagg.
PArrEasoY.--L. Nj. Harvard, Y
w. Harvard, II. III. Massey, XVI. u
Spiyy, G. J. Byrd, y. DAM |. An
Leigh, J. q. Harvard, A. r. Stroud
G. q. Markham.
CRpAR FoRK r. O'Briand, J. II
shirp. @. NJ. B,r5e'. q. Baibcc, j
X. Psg.. j. 4. Green. Jvs-ph Hop
son. Hugh Green, z. II. barbee. sd
pey Scott.
The Legislative ticket WAS the FRI
one taken up aud -ibs.. / Nj li0ss, g
b. Green and II. q. Russell were pm
IN nomination. MFR. q Is. Gree
withdrew his nomination an plodgv
bis support 10 tn MI, iose. Jh'
vote WA fISea taken which re-ulits
In a ne 80 f,r Nichols and 81 VI
Russell.
AT this iincture III re was y diver
atty Of opinion as 20 whether tt'
Chairman shonId east the Gecidint
vote or mo-. A motion prevailed tha
The convention vote again, With 'k'
same results tie. The third bal
lot a lie aud il continued tie untl
the tenth balloi when J. T. Nichol
received 81 votes and Russell 2
votes.
+. ID. Markham and A. NJ. Lealh
ers were nominated fol Sheriff AM
Mr.. r. ID Makam received Oh
nomination. Fer treasurer sp nee
Watts ami ". II. Rlwlapd wer
nominated. W. n. Rowland nainin
lated BY receiving 80 votes.
Paschal Lun,ford dominated X.
\ xlster Of Deeds by exclamation.
DIR. n. N. johnson nominated 10
Coroner by reclamation.
A. NJ Leathers aud j J. Lansdel
we're named for Surveyor Nj
Leuthers nominated on the fret ba
lot.
]. Il. Nichols was called on an
responded In q few brief remarks, a
Der which the convention adlourne'
The iick e. has been nsIhed. IL
now before thu Democracy 81 Du
ham crunl- IL was dominated by
repfesen .niioa body Of men. il
now in order for every Democrat
work unceasingly for lis succtss.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-07-11
/ uRnAM, N. q, July 18th. 1855.

MEssgs n rpRs:-In behalf OF
The Durha.s. .s5Gge Of Good Tenn
piars, make an appeal 10 the people,
through the columns Of your paper,
i sou will kindly allow "a the space.
knowing full well that 10 no other
way can we make our object known
90 Will as In the RECORDER. We de
ssic to make il known to those who
10 not know that We have Lodge,
lwrh small membership l. is tue
but very encouraging 20 see % man
young men unisng with Us The
I young ladl.s are slow about Ginning.
We cannot say why, but this We all
know, that If ladies will interest
themselves ID good cause the gen
tlemen will not be long In dong ike
wise. The appeal We make Is sspecl-
atty 10 ministers of tile Gospel, pas
| \ rs Of our various churches No one
Of them has 20 far united with us in
our eff r = 70 benefit our fellow man
in tbs particular war. We know
That ministers are busy people, bus
surely they can find leisure 10 eDcour-
aye rs BY Their presence an hour o.
Iisosne. week. We know they
can havs no seruples about it, as We
venture 10 assert there is not one ii
the city VINO does not understand the
object of cur order. Not alone dU
we ask the ministers 10 aid us. but
We want Influential citizens Of al
kinds, We t3kc all from the age OF l.
To the venerable grand parents. W.
desite 70 make our Lodge stronger
that we may be better able 10 reclaim
the fA..en who are in danger Of wau'
dering from the right path.
i We have been organized but !
ls!iart while. We have worked thu.
lar urder many difficulties. Yet ",
fare no. ID Debt, and il II our purnos'
10 40 all the god We can without
eecroaching o. The rights aud privi.
leges Of any person. There Is nj
place where VOC can more pleasantly
spend an evening and We arc suite sol
will not regret ii. We have lost on
Of our most faithful tiIicrrs Tor
time, but while he i In i foTeigl
lard. We haze another jealous wntke
! who will no doubt keep the bal roll
, ling III the rigs dir ctiun
thur purpose Iii making his publ
through the newspaper Is ti,aI people
have told US il was ho. geneTalll
known that We had q Lodge. w
Inject Ia the ilall over what was fvr
! merly DIR. Mouroe's drug store, nj,
/ we earnestly hope we shall have lhl
. pleasure ofsccing many added % On
J IcircIe ere long. afany Of you Ii
0 bored faithfully 70 gain Prohibition
, Having galnei it, DO not nOw ii
) down and think Jour duty ended
; Here Il field Of labor open flr yol
3 lin which women aud men alike ma,
accomplish much good. The writ,
4 OF this article has bean 4 Good lem
/ plar years ago, aid should any VIII
Q read this article be willing 10 unit
with us, they can present themsclye
at the door q our Lodge roUmon m
d Friday night q 3 o'clock and ] wi
Il gladly take their names, Of thoul
ItIthty desire mrrp information by cal
: ing ID The RECORDER office the dlls
Irlc b give my name, rs We wish all VII
i unite with On TO come o. their ow
! frse will. A MEMnkh