davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-15

Tsii.s.s.S ssss 6crs, 4 SsS9c.-. - ~ e.
r. ssvsd 81 the esuciaed oae.
TnsseA TIE r:saS:y b iensly. and dsnaersas too.
49,. ,-~.s.-
They are sass nov in glory ana this i tkeir eng
However. II any OF you feel like show
;r~ A.o wh;Ao f.ath.r %u-r;,,. %.;, -
Aase NO "aAASo AC"eAcAs eu1uAn8 SdAa "
the heet marty extant not extinct ~
vo,, nleaae, mo ..v .,;d. ont. ara o..
J~~ fS'0oSs We 0~S oAo O1ss "1A~ 40
YOU slide YOU might try No. 14O:
r.,,..C
Hide then me;
When The atful tempest RACES
Hidethou me;
Where no mortal arm can sever,
safe In thee.
M
From the snare OF sinful pleasure,
Thou, my seui:s esssnal treasure
Hide thou me:
Ana nv heart 10 ala,ost yieldins.
Hide me me; e o tho. thou Rock Of Ages
lathe ,o,.,v ,;.,. -, .
,.u :. Ill., as chou ns
Hide then ne;
Int1ss ~. :. yes1o11 ., nHao.'
hids re; y t TIE" ROCK q Ages
:"
o"A o0Ao"'0>A ~e"Ae e.oS'e oAo'no.e,
while you are suffering from the slight
$50. -.
WOUNDS 1n0lcto0 Dy t0G 1.0QWs you
mRyhap can derive some consolation in
h, A.. %.
hymn NO. 20:
Are you weary. are you heavy hearted?
lei ~ 20 Jesus' sen = 70 yeoae.
Ase XUu t ~ Te oySs 9oys oePs1'eo'
w s~' ~''
Tell e 70 Jesus tell it to Jesus
You have no osa: : such i friend OF brother.
Ae" !" 20 So'u' s'0"e'
Do the tears dow down your cheeks unbidden1
..a 1 20 .; Sss st se ~ a. 70 s hidden,
Tsllthsn to Jesus alone.
Do you issr the s.th,sri.e clouds Of 'orrov'
Arr you snxE " what shsli Be tomorrow
1en - % jesus MONS
X1 .h"1 9 :. ~. sn s. s "a oAuJ"S
rcCchrs. 50 .ss1; si nns 20 v or, .,.hn.9
TAI e =. E@n. sia n.s~0"' NO ~" ''s"Ans'
" ~ !" 10 .4'".'
Tho Cleveland gleo club will now
strike an attitude and modulate their
49,. e..,:.-..,.,. 49,
voices ana 1eo1n2S Wnlle Cney sing
h-v,, NJ 1sa.
Take my life, and let 1t be
TTennsecsstSss, doro, % -, ne;
AetSH II ".s 80 - 70 -. ..'es law
10y 'o'
Wash mo In tho SaviouI's precious blood
Clense me in ito purifying dood:
Lord, I give to thee my life and all to be
A''o'''' w. e'''""A''
Take my feet, and let them be
Swift asd beautiful for thee;
Always, only, for my King.
Not mite ~ vouid vithEoId:
Ies fh ny @ aS% IN e .ne my a.X:
TIL. nv 1--we. nv Lord MN,
At thy feet It's txessurs-store;
Take myself, and will b
Ever, only, AL Tor thee.
The ror,,hl;~ar ,,or&v MI; ch ;u bpov,v,
II be rood at FORMING rings ia renuesk.
W O0 BS0>A az AOAAAAu~ AAAS0 40 A04uooV
ed tn arrange itself in ifs favorita affi.
tude and croak in hungry voice the
whole Of No. az.
"ANOAO "a ASo' o.
Come, ye sinners. poor and needy,
J...s ,.s .n1 tsns ts S,c1 1 .mo sore'
Pun Of pity. hove. and power
Z He 10 willing, He liable: doubt no more.
No~, re necdy. come ana welcome
r,us NM ~, rSc tn. ScrcnSy,,r..
80 Everv srsce that brilos Won nioh.
cn ~ mH Is,'. c money: ,,,.
Let not conscience mako you linger,
Nor Of atnec fondly dream,
!. I'm. to , a.ns von1 ne ns se9u of hin
This he gives you.
It's the sparit's chmmerins beam.
cone, ye weary. he.vy-lsden.
1,1nm fs, ana al mIs xo h ~ the ia'
You win never come It III.
Not the righteous.1
Al go, I'll, -. -
h.ae,., ...:..s ,o,.
when 10 the next to follow Jesus,
Who'll Be the next his cross to bear7
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-15
GEORGE 6RUMMAGK,

Teacher Of Pitman' Shorthand
Instructions private by mail. Terms mode
rate. Once No. 6. Wilmer building. Classes
Monday and Friday evenings Of each week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-15

and amidst the great tumult detect
tho familiar voice Of Chairman ". H.
n. Keeney as he toots away after the
fashion Of No. l10:
Pess me not, o gentle Saviour.
While ON otAers tHsu 1T calling.
Do not pass ne BY.
6aviour, Saviour, hear ny Aumhle CRY
WAiis on Others then at Calling,
do not pa0 ne by.
Let me ct . throne Of mercy
Finda sweet relief,
kneeu14 there In deep condition,
Help my uDbelief.
rs %ss3ss only .:y.t IL q, Thy ,, merit
Heal my wounded. brsien spirit,
Save Ne By thy grace.
Dearly beloved, before I proceed I
desire you to join with me in singing
No. 156:
G1ids re, then g.eas Jehovah.
Pilgrim through ehisb axPea land:
Ian weak, bat thee aTt mighty;
Hold Ne With thy powerful hand:
Feed Ne till want no more.
opeA nov the crystal Ssuntain.
Whence the healing waters aow;
LEAD IS s;, 81 = a., I|s:::::7 through:
Be shsa stih my strength and .Aie,a.
When trsad the verge of Jordan.
Bid my ANTIQUE fea1s sahstde:
6i i.n %s ss,sssa te e. :.:ns
lvm ever si,sr g the.
In four moro years, dear democrats.
No may hope for deliverance. In tho
meantime No desire all to unto with
US in singing No. gle:
Lord, care not ~ riches,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-15

In the District Court of
Barton County, Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-15

Waiting viii not nvo ne.
No, brethren, weeping viii not save
Us. Our goose il cooked, our fat is in
the fire. In fact, the republican party
put all their ''fat" producers into the
frying pan Of the last hope and for
several months the cizzle and fzz OF
the frying process was heard In tho
land. You will all now join with mo
in singing No. 122, from the same dog
cared book:
There's . gentle ,o;ss vithi. calls .vaY.
Prom ny savseu1 vin wander 10 more.
Yea, win 80; yes win g,
To Jesus viii 90 and be saved.
he has promised al ny Gns TO forgive.
III ask in simple fsith 1os hi love. !
In ns 49, .sis sS" 70
1.in ~ 70 Ss e., Tie r e: ere. 10 % x. youth
With cheerful step walk IN the truth,
shall wear staFry crown By and By.
Yes, beloved. BY and BY we shall
"weax . starry CROWN" and all the free
trade scare in the land can not cheat
% out Of it: But to my theme. How
ever, befo:e We proceed. We viii all
hold our breaths and stop our ears
while Judge Ogle and Charley Castle
sing No. 222:
Called to the feast by the King srs ve,
Sitting, perhaps, where Ais people Be,
Hew viii it fare, then, with you and me,
when the King eenes INF
when the King comes in, brother.
When the King eones ini
How VIII Il fare With you aud ne
When the King Gomez int
Crowns sn the head where the thsrns have been,
0leraed b Who ones died To- men:
Splendt1 The visian before 10 then,
When the King conss In.
joyful his syss On each one shall rsst.
Who 70 in white wedding sazn,ents dresssa-
Ali veil fer 10 u Ne Sand the test,
when tho King comes In.
The question, brothers, now is ''how
will it faro with you and me'' when
King Blaine comes IMP Will the heads
Of the offensive democratic partizan
drop like persimmons after . hard
frost2 Will the hungry army Of repub-
licans who have four long years looked
forward to this day be fed at the pub
lie crib and dine OF of tho fat surplus?
Away over the land methinks I hear
their anxious voices singing No. 81:
lam dwelling on the mountain.
Where the Golden sunlight Sleams,
Der . land Whose Wondrous 6osuty
Far exceeds my fondsst dyeana
Where the air IL pure etherial,
Laden With the breath Of flowers,
They are blooming BY the fountain
Meath the amaIanthino bowers.
L not this the land VI Bsalsh,
Blessed, biesosd land Of light,
WAer4 the flowers bloom forever,
Ard tho sun Il always bright.
can geo far dovn the mountain,
Where wandered weary years,
Often hindered In ny journey
By the ghosts Of doubts and iearA
Broken vows and dinpPointnents
Thickly sprinkled ali the way.
Butthe spirit led, uneE1ing,
To the land held ts-lay.
am dkinkens ct the fountain,
Where ever would abide,
For I've tasted LIES pure river.
And my soul 10 satisfied.
There's 10 thirsting for LIES pleasupeo
Nor adjoining, rich and ny.
Fer I've found richer treasure
One that fadeth not away.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-15
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION.

The Keystone Security :
Company, e corpora
tion), Plaintiff,
Charles B. Harrison,
Melvin L. Harrison,
Penrose j. Hills and
Isaac Shafer,
Defendants.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-15

It i an invaluable companion in every schr,ox
and g every Firesidc. Specimen ps:es ma
Pbatshe1 by G. Z e. 0EAAIAn q -
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-15
A SERVICE OF so1a.


BELOVED BR1THREH:-In view OF
the fact that, for the year Of our Lord,
1859, We are goners, politically. No will
open the exercises BY singing No. 12S,
Gospel hymns:
Wsspi.s Win set ave
Th01gh NJ 1nco V0go baeho3 II eOros
That could ~ allay my eeaRe,
CoaM net WasA ny slnsol yeaRo-
weeping vill net ave nss
Jesus vept and did Tor me,
Jesus suffered On the tree,
Jesus WAito % make M ffoe,
H0alone ean 0Ve ne.
WogkinG win net nve ne
PuPeot deedo that can do.
Holjss4 Thoughts and iselines -,
Cannot form my seul anev-
Wesking viii net ave ne.
waiting Win net nve mo
Helpless, guilty, Lost lie,
In ny ear ID ne1eyb cry,
III Wait can but do
Waiting viii not ooVo me.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-15

As a parting word, would add that
my thoughts have been led into this
unusual strain flor q printer) by having
just finished printing for the n. e.
church of this city . selection of rev.
val hymns; and il any of the brethren
desire to seek further after good things
not political we recommend them to
attend the revival now in progress.
A. SURE 0ONER.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-12-22
CHAPTER ii.
DAKOTA.

Along the ragged peaks the haze had
hudg all day long. Men who had dwelt
long in the locality, said that the haze
was a sure sign of q blizzard The
now had fallen for n week, and the
mountain passes were blocked. To all
appearance. the little mining town of
Good Luck, Dakota. would be snow
bound, if this downfall Of snow con
tinued. However. it was not the fall
ing snow which gave the men such fore
bodings of i'll, the blizzard, the monster
terror Of the Northwest, was what vas
most feared. Snow-bound in q little
mining town, where the supplies are
meagre enough at all times. is not a pleas
ant prospect for even rugged, storm,
beaten mel 10 contemplate.
Thank goodness, thar wont be any
WINNER folks TO go through it, boys"
said Dave Hardy to the group Of men
gathered in front OF the Occidental bar.
II echo that. Dave. It'll be mighty
tough huff for us fellows. boiling down
buflo hide for soup, and frying sol lie
leather for steak. Such grub wouldn't
Putt the gentle ones, reckon remarked
n of the men.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-12-22

loneliness which was but a promise when
he left her. In the bottom of his heart,
Bruno knew that he did indeed love her
beyond all others. With faltering lips
he told the tale-old, yet ever new. Sue
did not know her heart. He had been
the only man to whisper words Of love
to her; his had been the only hand to
faslen hers in its close, warm grasp; his
had been the first and only lips to beg
for that fair hand, to ask for the pure,
young heart. and share with her the life,
which made her more and more beauti-
full every day. Unable to solve correct
ly her own emotions, and unsophisticated
in the ways Of the world and its people,
yet. feeling that it must be the divine
power of love which caused her heart to
throb so wildly, she told him she would
be his wife.
All then. after his return to college.
how fair and radiant was all about himi
In each trill Of the song-bird he heard
the sweet tone of his darling's voice. In
every ray Of the suns glory. he saw but
the bright reflection Of hts loves pre-
ciOus presence. And, when the calmer
hour Of the evening fell. in tho soft
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-12-22
THE CHRISTMAS EVERGREEN.
A Symbol of the E~ver-Living Tree OF
the Worlds Life.

In parts OF Germany, when at evening
the clouds should rise and bear some
resemblance to a great tree-that Is,
when there is, as it were, a pillar Of
vapor between the horizon and the over
arching canopy Of cloud, the peasants
called it "Abraham's tree" or adams
tree" says a writer in the COrnhiW Maya
zine. A mackerel sky p%rovokes the say
ing: eve shall have wind, Adams tree
is putting forth leaves" If the leaves
appear in the afternoon it is q sign of
fine weather; if early in the morning, Of
storm. The serpent who gnaws the
roots OF the Yggdrasill seeks the destruc-
ton Of the universe. When the roots
are eaten through. the tree will fall over,
the end Of all things has come. The
representation SO common of the SER
pent at the foot Of the cross was Of course
Of Christian Specification, but 1t came in
to Christian iconography. quite as much
from the early Identification of the cross
with the world tree Of heather N.Y.
thology. The old English May pole is
the same tree, bursting into beauty and
foliage in the spring. AS our Anglo
Saxon forefathcrs, regarded with the
Norseman, the ash as the world tree,
and the ash is deciduous. they kept the
festival OF its restoration to vitality.
The Germans tool the evergreen silver
fir as the symbol of the everything tree
Of the worlds life. Yet they also kept
some festival analogous to our May day.
On Palm Sunday, in Catholic parts Of
Germany-we have seen it in the Black
forest-people carry poles wreathed with
flowers. and luttering with colored
ribands. TO church and have them blessed
and then set them up against the gables
Of their houses. a sure protection against
lightning and fire.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-12-22
CHAPTER l.
VIRGINIA.

There could be but one emotion which
would cause his keen, black eyes to emit
tiny darts Of flame, his face to turn livid,
his teeth TO clench.-and, that was the
derce emotion of anger.
Most men would have turned away,
and with scorn disdained TO think fur
Their of the woman who reclined in the
arms of a fairer rival. Not so with
Bruno Arnot; his was not the nature to
take an injury lightly. To him oil the
drear expanse Of the future lay before,
o~'erclouded with the deep, bitter wrong,
which this fair-faced stranger from the
North had worked against him.
Bruno Arnot had been led early in life
to look upon the neutrality-suspicious.
Clara Morley as some creature fairer than
all others Of earth. However, never a
word Of love passed between the two;
and, indeed, it seemed not necessary, for
they grew up side by side as it were,
more like a brother and sister. than be-
ngs destined by parent heads to assume
the matrimonial bonds when time should
6t them.
They were first separated when Bruno
was sent North to Harvard. Then the
taAsman's pen lent its subtle agency to
brighten the lives of both. The girls
jettcrs breathed the very perfume of the
sunny South; and Bruno responded by
portraying the progress and thrift sur
-ounding him in the Iron North.
And then, when he came home to
spend vacation among the hills of his
own native Virginia, he gaZed enrap-
tured upon the lovcliness of the girl
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-12-22

Senator Riddleberger offered the following
resolution, which, under The rule, went over
tili tomorrow:
Resolved, That this senate viii proceed 20
reorganization by the election OF its officers
on tue first day of the session after the l5t
day OF January, 1889.
senator Edmuuds offered a resolution,
which was agreed to, directing the secretary
Of the senate to send to the governor OF each
state printed copies Of the acts of the 81 OF
February, 1857, and the 10Th Of October, 1883,
respecting the meetings of presidential cleo
tors and the transmissions and counting OF
electoral votes for president.
Senator Mitchell introduced a blu, which
was referred to the committee on territories
for the admission OF Idaho as a state.
Adjourned till Monday.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-12-22

Eyes; tomorrow is Christmas, you
Know. However, IL the storm, con-
tinues, 1 fear for my darling's safety"
Harry. | am going down to the Occi-
dental. You stay here and make pre-
paratiOns to receive your wife" Button
ing up his great coat, and pulling his hat
down over his brows, Surly Jack went
out iato the storm. The wind howled
among the rugged mountain pines. Like
funeral requiems. the sob and sigh
came to the mans ears as he plunged on
through the snow. He reached the hotel
and went in. A party of men. gathered
in front of the bar, were toasting Bobby
Sturgis, the prince of the reins.
Hello, here's Harry's pard. / say.
Jack, Bobby's a king pin"
What do you mean, men?" asked
Jack in establishment.
why, Bobby pulled through ahead
OF time. It's lucky, too, for the biz
yards coming. sure"
"Ahl And was there a LADY,"
There just was, and"
Gentleman, can | not reach my hus-
bends cabin tonight" broke in a
sweet voice, as a fair vision of loneliness
emerged from a side door.
You can" Jack stepped forward,
raised his hat and bowed low, as he con-
tinued: II am your husbands pard. my
lady. If you will permit me. l will see
you safely there"
The lady was ready in a few moments
to accompany him. Through the drifts
the pair plunged. They reached the
cabin. The door was opened-a glad
cry from two pairs Of lips, and then
Clara was wrapped in the embrace of her
husband. Their JOY was so great that
they did not notice the form which stole
from the cabin and plunged on, on
through the drifts.
The next morning, Christmas, found
Light Haired Harry's pard far from
Good Luck.
Free from the stain at last, thank
God!' murmured Bruno Arnot, as he
drew farther and farther from his once
love and her husband, the man he
thought he had slain one Christmas
Eve, in Virginia.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-12-22

WASHINGTON, Dec. l0.-Under the call Of
states the following bills, among others, were
introduced:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-12-22

down. through the uplifted hands the
keen blade sweeps. and the cry OF mercy
Is mulilcd in a groan- Of pain as the vic
tim falls to the ground.
The moon sweeps from behind the
canopy of darkness. 1t falls upon a
form bending over a PROSTATE figure.
Then-away, away. across the landscape
a fleeing figure takes its way. The
gaunt shadows Of the trees elongated
upon the earth beckon him back. Not
for all the wealth of the world would
Bruno Arnot gaze upon the thing lying
there in the shadows, this woefui Christ
mas Eve.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-12-22

Mr.. Poorman: Eyes. my dear, all is
lost. | am nearly bankrupt. We
must leave the city ut once" Mrs. p:
''Alercy me! No operas, balls, parties
- None. We must close the
house, 90 south, and board at the St.
Fashion winter hotel" But that is a
higb-priced resort" True; but it is
cheaper than wintcring in the north
and buying coal."-MuadeLphia Re-
cOyI.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-12-22

ihal Y w III NY btull I lllNCT
In that glad home of long. long years ago.
But If it be the self-same Christmas tide
It's grown no older than il used to be;
IL is as biithe. as bright with love and pride,
While I-ah! yes, the change il all in me.
The snow Is glistcning in the midday sun,
The sleiehs go jingling dow the winding
lane,
Gay laughter flls tho house mid shouts OF
fun
This surely is our same old Yule again.
1t cannot bc that fully ;hree1score years
Have fitted DER my trembling locks Of
snow;
That other voices sound the Christmas cheers,
And not the dear, loved ones ! used TO
know.
The bells ring out the same. their joyous
chime,
Now soft and low. now olamoring loud and
long,
To tell us all It's happy Christmas time.
To WOO US forth for praying and for song.
That stretched before Ger sunny fiow'ry
In age they teach mo to forget the strife.
And mem'ry tu:ns to brighter, happier
days.
Aud count the years flown by OF pinions
feet;
Methinks | would not wish them back once
more,
The present is so rcstful and so sweet.
Fair angel f0ccs wait me MP In hcav'n--
I'm old ana bent and helpless now. beside,
But many still are left me, bicsSins given
The best OF gl--this peaceful Christnas-tide
Flora y. Montgomery.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-12-22

John y. Townsend, in his address on
savings banks in the United States.
stated that thc a;crage expense of
savings bank management in thirteen
states Is less Chan one-,i,iid of ! per
cent, the average interest paid is near
y. i per cent; in the SIX New England
States the average is greater shan A
per cent, in Vermont it was ~ per
cent, and in Il od" Island 4 40 per
cen was paid in 1881.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-12-22
Brakemen Charged With Stealing
Tickets.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. 13.-James
Dilbridge and Len c. Bailey, brakeman
on the Chicago and West Michigan rail
road, were arrested here today, charged
with stealing ticket coupons intrusted
them by the conductor to make up his re
port. They sold the coupons, it is
alleged, to scalpers here and in Chicago.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-12-22

Mr.. Wbitetie-Ah, won't you give me ii
kiss, my little mani Loui. Gliding bashfuliy
In his mammals gown You do II, us.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-12-22

"How-how came you by Matp' asked
Jack.
1T was from the hand Of d jealous
rival. Bruno Arnot.''
"BruRo Ara0t! Go on"
His knife was found by m " side.
After recovered, | married Clara Nor
ley. AS for the coward VINO struck me
down in the darkness, he was never
heard OF afterward."
And you expect your wife, to-mor-
rowY'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-06-20
THE CELEBRATION.

A Good Program Prcpared-Order Of
Exercises, and the Ohlccrs Of the
Day.
The General Committee on the
Fourth of July celebration in this
city have about concluded the pro.
gram for the day. The Hon. D. P.
b. Pride, of Boise, will deliver the
grafton; Miss Margaret Roberts, OF
this place, will recite poem; General
John B. Winters will act as Grand
Marshal; Hon. Frank E. Ensign will
be the President of the Day; Hon,
r. NJ. Bruner will read the Declare
ton of Independence; and the Hal.
ley Choral Union, under direction Of
Messrs. Burkhart and Bruner, vii
sing a couple OF national hymns
The exercises will be enlivened b,
music by the Ketchum and HALEY
Bands.
In the afternoon there will be 4
hand drilling contest, open to al
miners, at the Base Ball grounds, ane
other sports will be arranged for b,
the committee having the matter il
charge.
In the evening there will be pro
cession of Horribles, followed, late
on, by the displays OF fireworks b.
private parties, and the festivities o
the day will conclude with CRANE
ball at the Alturas Hotel, in tn
evening. for the benefit OF the Halle,
Hose Company.
As invitations to participate hav
been issued to all orders and organi
cations, there will doubtless be quit
a large number of visitors from Ket
chum, Bullion, Smoky, the Gold Bell
Deer Creek, ETC., in HALEY that day