davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19
IaIsI Nnu 80.

Mr. =. A. ireland, Of Brcen, Phillips \
Co. Nashville, Tenn, says Il was afflicted
with Piles for twenty years, and tried
every remedy offered me; finally used the
the Ethiopian Pile Ointment II gave me
instant relief and has effected permanent
cure. Rangum Root Medicine Co, manu-.
iacturcrs, Nashville Tenn. 50 cents aud 81
pcr bottle. For sale at Holsters drug store,
No gsg Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19

TnERE will be conservation meeting at
the Young Mems Christian association
rooms this morning at SIS o'clock. Also
meeting Of the Boys Branch at 3 o'-ock
pm; ali boys over ten years OF age cor
daily invited. The usual gospel meeting
for men only will he held nj 4 o'clock pm.
A cordial invitation "a given 20 all. sIan-
ger In the city especially invited.
WV. ID. LAuaAsTER.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19

Yesterday morning while J. Schranc. a
farmer. living near GfccnHcld, Mich, and
Ills wife were away from home, the house
caught FIRE and their two children, Philip
and Theresa, agod seven aud i've respect
iyely weru burned a. death.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19

Tur members Of women's Christian
Tcmpcrance Union are earnestly requested
10 nee a. the hall Wednesday Al o'clock
pm, 10 transact important business.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19
suit and Cloak Department.

To make room for early fall purchases
offer all Ladies Worstcd White Dresses at
New York cost.
An Medium Weight Walking Jackets.
listers, Raglans and Mohair busters ut
cost.
An Misses Bingham Dresses at sacri-
fee TO close.
Ladies' Sateen Parasols 25c.
All - Coaching ParasJls in plain colors,
plaids on stripes, sl.jO.
= Black Satin Parasols, lined, lace
trimmed, Sl.50.
All fine sun umbrellas, gold and silver
handles, at cost.
All Ladies' and Gents Trunks, Valises
and Club Bags at cost.
Hack Dress Goods.
We pla &C on sale Monday the balance
of our light summer weight black wool
Dress Goods at eastern cost Now Is
your time TO buy a handsome, reliable
black dress at very low price.
All our silk Gloves, in plain and fancy
backs, formerly sold at from zoe 10 Sl.jO,
marked down 10 SOC per pair.
100 pieces white and brown ground
figured Linen Lawns, very choice patterns
at 7!c per yard.
Ladies' SILK Vests.
Another new line Of Ladies' silk Vests
genuine imported goods-at II each.
children. Hose.
Extra Weight Ribbed Cotton Hose, just
received, double knees, heels and toes, .
pains for 81.
About five dozen In all Of very hand
some black satin, hand painted Fans,
carved stick. reduced from sl.bO TO Doc
each.
One lot colored linen Fans-painted,
new designs-rcduced from II 10 21c each.
pnyIIere is bargain in house furnish
ing goods, consisting OF mixed lot OF very
fine, heavy huck Towels, tied fringe, hand
some borders, that were sold nj $3.50 per
dozen: also lot Of very fine Birdscy'
Towels, knotted fringe, handsome bofdci
and figured center, heretofore sold at y
per dozen, We ot!cr you choice Of th'
above lots at 5Oc each.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19
ADDRESS REGISTERED LETTERS TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL hank.
New Orleans, IL.

N t,MnMpCD That tho presence " Gene
KEN I'm DEN -ILpuprnni AMI inry who
rtr In ohnrsc Vt the nuiwiugs Is ruhmnirr IT abb
snlutp fairness aud integrity, that The ghluot- hri
nl equal and that uu one Utu pussihly divine Whas
number will draw prize.
WINiiNILN, ds1. that the payment ~ Az ltits
b. Guaranteed h, Iuur National thanks ui Vow
Orl,tus aud the llrktts unr siTuvl by the l'Usi'
dent nf ana Institution whusr chartered rights afn
r,unguif,l IN the highest courts therefore. hcWafs
pt nu, limitations ur Anonymous schemes
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19

BrroRr you buy billiard or pool table
get prices from Converse 4 Cook, 52v
Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19
srArLr-Nhnt doc. lhe worl mcan7
The Hes, place Co purchase Furniture,

OF course every house In the city viii
claim 10 veil YOU the cheapest aud best
furniture, but what foundation have they
10 make such representations Many Of
them have none. The Armstrong furni-
turc company has the largest capital OF
any establishment In the city, aud being
interested in q iirt elias, factory, can aud
will do all they advertise 10 do. Give
them call nj 272 Second street, and they
will convince YOU that they sell cheaper
than any other house In Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19

Boy homes on monthly payments from
Jas. Jay Smith 4 Go.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19

WHOLESALE groceu recognize Lucy Hin
ton Tobacco ~ the leading and best VIZ
ginia tobacco made In the United states.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19

DoS'T forge, the dear ones away for the
summer. Send them a boz Of Floyd q
MONEYS candles.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19

Tuosr parties who have retained the
hooks Of the National Library, in Odd
Fellows hall, over two weeks, will please
return them 10 Mr. Davidson.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19

TnE Crown wash blue has no equal.
Every woman recommends Il.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19

SUBSCRIBE for TnE WEEKLY ArrE.L, VI
per year, and participate In the grand dis
iribulion Of dits December !.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19

Orr up clubs for TnE WISELY ArrGAL
and secure one Of the cash prizes. Sec list
published.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19

Lucy IIISroS IL finest and bes, Virginia
tobacco. Sold by all jobben.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19
What is ScrofuIa

nHthat Irnpariy Iu 10 tias,i. ~hish. sssuma'
Iating In The sisndi n ths nsst, pfodssss IN.
sishtlJ lamp, % svsiuHss. which 'su'es paihful
running sores 90 ~ arms. legs, 90 feet Shieh
DEVELOPS ulcer, 10 ~ sfss. ears, % noss' oiisn
causing hunansss ~ lsafusts, vhishhth the origin
Of timpls., eanssfuw sslsth', 90 manJ other
manifestations usu,ur nsnbsd 70 humor'.'
Mss nor. fornld.lis 'tsmI than CONSUMPTION
OF cancer alone. Coz ,sfliuia sofnslhs' the rof,'
possible features u tsih nsinE The mo'i shsl'ni'
III, the mos, ssnsfal " N diseases % Affections
10, ,,fy fs- pst.ofs 80 entirely free from H.
No. can n b esfsdf w taking nood's Sara.
pariia. Which. W ~ safs' has accompanies,
often ~hsa other msairins. have failed. hA.
proven Itself 10 h. rsisn' "a peculiar medicine
ior IN. disease. ~ 81 affections q The blood
Hood, p.r..,.r,rla !. shsqu,iisd. and some q the
eure.hhas snse,sd .fs really vohdsffuL fJou
suffer from ssrofuis ~ 10Y ~ W. various FORMS
BE- sure 70 give neOd, taitarafH's "'sl
Hoods Sarsaparilla
so,db al a,uSs,.,. o. as fofe ffsp.fsdoniy
pc. HOOD 4 Co Ap0'hss.Hs'' L"-sh' Mass
100 Doses Ono Dollar
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19
Here Are Two More OF Fortune. Favor

The la, two drawing Of the Louisiana stsie lot
tery has left large slice Of the capital pfiTe W Sat
WESTON, via $500 In May aud sltun IN June.
Tie fortunate winner Of the last tlh!,o wa W,
Ueorru VI. Esibgft, employed ~ The auditor QUO.
pf me Gull Colofaao 4 santa ic hallway. lle heli
one.tventieth Of No pgttA which won the capital
pfiys VI snnu0o. DE got the money Immediately
L. dsfssiting his ticket with TAI, Hutchihgs
% without even having ~ pay any discount or
eachanec.- GairtsioH Tsfl Nsai, Jmp1
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19
a We'll Deserved comp imcnt

An sizes CRATES, fronts and icnlcrs ioi
sale cheap at Gahay's
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19
b. LowENsrEIN g. BROS.


The Memphis Loan Office viii move 10
northeast corner Union and Main streets
ON Sept. I. No 80 Monroe street IA Tor
rent, J. II. GOrtnELF, Manager.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19

Tur Grand Republic RuiIos, four Tor 10
cents, guaranteed pure Havana illcr are
unsurpassed by any cigar IN the market
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19
A good time TO
ORDER YOUR COAL
O. u. BRYAN q co.

Special attention to car load orders
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19
Hack Dress Goods.

We pla &C on sale Monday the balance
of our light summer weight black wool
Dress Goods at eastern cost Now Is
your time TO buy handsome, reliable
black dress at a very low price.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-19

Total
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-16
Bruin FOiled by an Unarmcd Man

A Fargo (Dakota) letter gives the c>-
perience of a Montana miner who was
pursued by bear, and took to tree
We quote from the narrator's account:
''The bear wanted to keep me company,
for he got to the foot of the tree by the
time ! had gained limb SIX foot from
the ground. The tree was ust about
small enough for the fellow to climb,
aud he tried his claws on the bark as
high as he could reach. | was in bad
tx and no way to help myself. lcouldn't
use knife for had none but good luck
and "a happy thought helped me had
canteen of kerosene oil suspended
around my neck, which thought would
make his eyes smart and drive him away.
The oil had no effect on the eyes if it man
aged to get in them, for the miserab G
brute continued to look up at me and
seemed TO grin. Then another idea GOT
into my head. | had a fresh box of
matches, and if ! could set fire to the oil
that | poured over the bears head The
battle was won made several attempts
to drop burning matches on the oily hail
of the bear, but the lucifer's either went
out or missed the mark had no paper
but | managed TO tear a piece Of lining
out of my vest and getting a limb al
most three feet long, fastened the rag to
it. set to fire the rag. and with more sat IS
faction than | ever did anything since.
lowered the burning rag at the end oi
the stick until within about three feet of
the bears oil soaked head and let it drop.
In about one second | was enio>lng all
the fun TO myself, and the other feIlo"
was in tronhlc. The oil instantly took
fire and the blaze from the burning har
was something good for one in my place
to gaze at The animal was surprised be
yond the limit of any bears lmagi inatIon.
one howl Of pain, then np went the
paws. Il rub the burning head u get
burnt for their trouble. foil wod hy an
other howl, then down sent the nose
into the dirt, bnt no relief, when with 4
terrible howl the lear made lu,h
through the brush up the mountain out
Of sight,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-16
! E WYE * NEW.

II onfv nv mother knew
How nv heart Is hurt within me-
She would take my face In har tender hand.
And smooth my check a. she .lsed to do
In the days that seem 50 long ago
When childish tear, quick % fow
She would smooth my face with her tensle,
hand.
II she felt the grief within me.
If only my loy"r knew
of the sUrgfng passionate sorrow,
He would hold me- clo-n to his sturdy breast
As ONCE he held me the long hours through
When we hal not learned to live apart.
Rut leaned fer love on each others heart;
He would hold me close 10 his hea wing breast
If ha gnes~,d my passionate sorrow.
But il pcrres me like knife
TO think that hey do not know il
10 think they can look IN my pleading eyes.
IT never qnes ton my b,dIen life -
Can touch my lips IN tie sama Old pace
\ IT neN"i look forthe soul III my face.
hfi. the tears ara bitter that fill my eyes
10 know that they do not know II
curtis hoy
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-16

.hcu. The sharks body ~a> x<tacnen
moved very slowly aud carefully. Just
enough strain being kept on the line 10
raise the eaptlve's body clear Of the bot
.om. Sometimes the shark would be 4
little restive, and then we all waited
until. al the doctor saidr he rolled
over and went 70 sleep again
Atfength we were close into the beach
and ali but two canoes were drawn M
IN the sands to wait for daylight. The
two remaining ones lay over the sleep
ING nluh. the end of the line TO which
ne was secured being taken on the
beach. and then all hands took turns in
watching and sleeping. The jok>might
nave been completed that night, but this
she ahuna forbade
I'VE have the right TO snare the man
eater IN the night while he is drunk
he SAID. 'but we must wait for daylight.
when he 5 sober. before we kill him"
BY dayigh, crowd of people had as
.emblcd on the beach. and the signal
was given from the canoes that the nuhi
vas awake and getting restivc. So the
tong line vas seized by a hundred hands
It straiGhtened out. and then, amidst
he triumphant song of the kahuna Who
took immense credit to himself for the
capturel and the wells and laughter of
the crowd tramping away with the rope,
! the enra&ed man cater thLashlng and
plungin. about, was drawn out Of the
water and over the yellow sands. As his
huge body plunged hithcr and thither
he snapped savagcly at everything, but in
vain \ crowd of fishermen were al
ways about him. raining a shower OF
blows on his ugly head. until he lay,
| beaten to death, on the shore.
Great were the reioiclngs over the sue,
cess OF this hunt for the niuhi Every
portion OF the body (Which was eighteen
| feet in enythl was eaten, for 1.-THE
! bones ana skin especially are supposed
! to endow the eater with high courage
and great strength AS for the one
who slipped the moose over the head OF
the man eater. he was given an extra
| portion cf the liver, was eNtravagan tly
praised for his skill, and would, the
! kahuna said, be fortunate III everything
he undertook thereafter.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-16


Taa rac'lca' application Of natural
Aa'' air mixing III the kanawha region
Is PIT r-'las" declares the Pttsburg
..'' fhe ~lo~ncss with which man
'mruia'ai> the resources of nature
r'h' .ts' seventy five years the manu-
'"ta. 8. nj has heen carried on there,
:. 'f,' ~l'h .oaI for fuel and then with
cont 1t '@rr o!,cn the fuel hni 10 he
'-aa-tet.e many mlle~ over almost i'm
''>aS-e mountain roads, yet all these
'.a', ,'r le,, iuel in the world was 90
''1 E "a-te almost under the salt works
'a'aae Al the wells sunk for sal,
ave Oh natural cas-, which was
8" safety PIPE conveyed away
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-16

Two lovely women went one day
From homes with every comfort hleesee
That wealth can give. a friend 70 seek
Who long had known no health nor reso
Bleak IS the way the air was chill
The skv was dark with winter gloom,
And wa an at last their search was done
They ~ und her III dreary room
And Yet. years after booking back
tpon that day IL seemed most bright
With sunny paths AMI rlouiless skies
And many h'n's II spring delight,
For memory 10 them returned
Only a Kindness shrlnei in grace
4 grateful prayer with glad tears Semn>d,
A smile upon a wistful face
-Adrgdrft FgtinJs. Detroit cree Preas
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-16

The shooting Of big dog by n French
France the other day has given rise to
some queer dog stories in the French
papers. The q iiccr shot the dog be
cal>c he was susplciously fat The
post norton examination revealed the
fast Jhal the do. wore leather coat
nude - look like his own skin and skill
fully fastened AZ the shoulder and
hta"ohes il such 4 way as To completely
concod he ends Of the hair. In this
coat thc dog carrici several hundred
.mugL.,I cI4ars
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-16

say, a writer in the London Pan MAJ
r,1H ! paid Wait to Niagara
Fails not ione ago and heard curious
tact winch may not be generally known.
1t i, th1t Mr Gladstone, the ex Premier,
owns patch of land on the Canadisn
SIDE commanding a splendid view of the
Fall IIr was asked to sell when the
Prospect Pnk improvements were being
planned, hGt Gtsi"clined with thanks.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-16

thn,-" ni1htugalcs are the fashion
aldo drawing room bird on the CONT
nenf nov, and Fl ends Of the little
Creatures are protesting against the
cn"r+ of their beng transported to
mNfEe' from their distant homes by
ruifo7d, with no other care for their
com ~ than sign, Give me drink, ;"
~ thtlrN're cages IF the railroad men
don't give them 'ne drink. then very
lhr.y-fhey die but if the railroad men
a'ro.u'ahle. the hiris live end bring
N.>~main-S apiece When they get to the
lr,at ,tf,,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-16
NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN

French percsle remains q popular !
material for service able wear
Ms. Secly is eighty seven years old
and has luSt cast her first vote IN Kansas |
Mrs Theresa Fair. of California. travels /
on palace car with her own ste wart and
cook
French nalnsook i the material fror1
which imported French gowns are
made
Gloves having wife ands Of stitching.
IN self or contrasting colors, are still in
vogue
Queen Olga Of Greece, has made and
embroidered a national costume for her
husband
I,otred ana figured Jerseys are very
popular. but should tie worn only with
PLAN sklrfS
Imperial lawn. Goods finished like
linen cam blic, IS used, for matinee
sac4ues and gowns.
Many beautiful i,ttcd stuffS. are for
outer summer wraps, or for the con
scnient shoulder apes
| .lennv June Mrs Crolv is - years old
Ilh' first ten years she spent in England.
the rest in this country.
The Women Educational aud In
duStrial mon Of Buffalo, y. T., has
over thous md members.
Miss Leila Fnncy. Of Covinoton, XIV.
sixteen years old. has made enough
squares to make so quilts.
Many rolonai~c costumes are noted
among the late imrortatlons. The polo
na>e is usually Of fine wool.
Vanderbilt once paid Miss May Tilling
hast $40 ooo for inyentlnga a new kind OF
tapestry hanging for his house.
Emily Ricc:c. daughter of the late
Sultan Of zanzibar, has written de
! scription Of Oriental harem life.
The plain skirts Of plaid silk, with
satin stripes or bars make the prettiest-
possible pctti,oa's for young girls.
The materials used for trimming in
| handmade French underwear are real
/ Valcncicnncs lace and French lace~
+, For little girl. from three to ten years
of age, white muslin frocks are made up
! Of open embroidery IN all lover designs.
The Jersey with a velvet yoke is now
the most stylish Of all Jerseys. 1t has
/ deep velvet cuffs also, and fulled sleeves.
Mrs. James Waterman of Sycamore,
/ I'll, has left 5000, 600 to found and en-
dow a school 'for worthy and aspiring
girls
Nine Carnot, the wife Of the President
Of the French Republic, has had seven
dresses made of the new color, absnthe
green.
Making pottery is the Queen of Portu-
! gals hobby and size is quite an expert at
It. and can not only make the ware but
paint and glaze it.
\ young lady of Montgomery County,
Va, rode forty two mile, on horseback
in one day recently to make purchases
Tor her wedding outfit.
Gorge NJ. Pullman, palace car
builder, has high opinion of women's
executive ability and pays them men $
wages for men'~ work.
The pretty fashion Of combining flow
erred silks with lace in summer costumes
is a very pretty ono and something much
favored by French modistcs.
Small black mantlcs Of Bengaline,
silk. OF embroidered cashmere. trimmed
with mctalic cord pass ncnteries, are
worn With dresses Of al Kinds.
Whito trimming, which arc more
stylish than any Other on this summer
hats are most becoming to the young,
who are those meant to wear them.
short skirts and walking skirts are
shown III lawn and mainsook, Will
trimmings f tine quarter inch tucks anf
insertion and border, Of embroidery anc
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-16

unt hundred and af.y thousand dol.
lar. IS al tie ..sx sry life Insurance.
company Cares 20 place on any one maa.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-04
One Price Only.

Clark, the clothier, is always doing the un-
expected, but his latest departure is in the
line of sound business common sense and
VIII commend itself at once to the Judgment
of thinking people,
Saturday, Sept 10Th, lie closed all accounts
on his books, and Monday, Oct 1, he began
doing business on the one price, spot cash
principle. In other words, he will sell as he
buys-for spot cash only. He will have but
one price, and that will be the lowest made
on his line of goods since the war.
His customers will be benefited by the ar
rangenent, for, having no bad debts to over
come and no expert bookkeeper to pay, prices
can and will be made just so much lower.
Spot cash is the best buyer in the market,
and the man who buys 100000 worth of
clothing and furnishing goods annually, for
spot cash. can be depended on to get bed
rock prices every time. Then, again, the ne
cessary margin of profits on a 100000 bust
ness economically conducted, does not re-
quire to be nearly as large as that on a bust
ness one half the size, and here is great
point to be considered by the consumer who
naturally objects to paying large profit on
what he buys when his neighbors can buy
the same for less.
No more carefully selected or better assort-
ed stock Of clothing was ever shown in Port
land than now awaits inspection on Clark's
counters. Everything new and desirable in
neckwear can also be obtained here at less
prices than many small retailers pay for
their goods.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-04
An Insane Woman.

Yesterday morning, Mrs. Whitcomb, a
lady about thirty-three years of age. who has
been quite sick at the corner of Congress
and Chestnut Streets for several days, be-
came insane. She rushed from her room
into the hall, broke a pain of glass in the
side light with her hand and climbed out.
She then ran across Chestnut street and
entered w. F. Goods confectionery store.
She cried out that her room was full of fire
and they were trying to prevent her from
getting out. Her hand and foot were cut by
the glass Of the window. She had on no
shoes. The police were sent for and later
she was taken to the City hospital.
At the request of the family physi-
clan, Mrs. Whitcomb was taken from
the hospital late in the afternoon and re-
moved to friends house where it was
thought she could be safely kept just at
dusk last evening, however, she escaped and
friends and neighbors were unable to find
her. The police were notified and they be-
gan the search several officers being detailed
especially to hunt for her, while the entire
force was notified to be ON the lookout. All
along the wharves they went and in all parts
OF the city but up to O'Clock this morning
no trace of the missing woman had been
discovered. Friends are greatly alarmed,
and diligent search Is being made.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-04
Y. M. c. A. Notes.

Young Mems meeting at the Y. M. c. A.
Hall this evening from 7.30 to $50 o'clock.
Leader Ernest G. Baker. Subject, "The
Christians Hope" This meeting promises
to be very interesting and should be attended
by all young men. You are cordially in
vited.
The boys department of the Y. M c. A..
will meet to organize for fall and winter
months at the Association Hall next Satur-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. A short, but in
teresting musical entertainment may be ex-
pected, also remarks by General Secretary
). I. Belts and others. 1t is hoped that
there will be large attendance. All boys
are invited.
The regular monthly meeting of the Board
of Managers of the Y. M. G. A. will be held
In the reception room. A full attendance
is desired as business Of Importance is to be
transacted.