davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-01
Patagonian Fur Dealers.

The southern part of the South Ameri-
can continent extending 90J miles frur.
the Rio Negro, the boundary OF the al
gentine Republic, to the Straits of llu.r;
ian, received from its early Spanish ui.-
coverers the name patagonia, ON
account of the large human 100 steps
they saw on its soil before they met any
of the natives. These were fabuIou.Iy
reported to be race of giants; but they
are only well grown, robust. peaceabe
savage folk, calling themselves lsonecus
or Tehuelche, divided into clans and
tribes, often migrating from one district
to another, and their total number is but
a few thousand. Hunting is their chief
occupation, and they are expert horse
men, trainers of dogs and shooters with
the bow or arrow or throwers Of the
lance.
The huanaco Tor guanaco), a species of
llama, is the wild animal that mainly
supplies these people with food, ciouh.
ing and shelter, their dresses and Lhely
tents being made Of its skin, says Lns
London News" Few c. them possess
herds of cattle and fl"Clss OF sneep. In
some of their habits &l.Cre likeness to
those of the North American Indians
who formerly subsioted on the buffalo or
bison of the western pralrIes. The coun-
try, which is claimed a, under the do
minion Of the Republic of Chill, has NOT
yet been accurately explored, but there
are Chilian settlement on the shores OF
he Straits OF Magellan, tine chief OF
which is at Punta Arenas, or SANDY Point,
near the entrance to those straits. Here
the steam vessels passing through the
straits are accustomed to stop, and Pata-
CONAN fur dealers often bring on board
Tor sale to the officers and passengers
beautiful rugs of huanaco skins which
have been prepared and sewn together by
he Tehuelche women. The bargaining
or this commodity is a lively scene.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-01

Any hat with rim that does not roll
up will do to enlarge, but one that can be
oent down at the sides is best; any kind
of paper may be used except tissue. To
make a four-inch plating, take long
strip of paper nine inches wide, fold it
lengthwise in the middle and lay it in
plaits about an inch wide and tack 1t to
the under edge OF the hat rim, with the
doubled edge Of the paper outward. An
ecru or yellow straw with q plating of
(ine, firm wrapping paper very nearly the
same color looks much better than one
would suppose. Ties or bride may be
pinned under the trimming at the sides,
with which to draw the rim down IL tho
wind blows; many prefer to use ties In
any weather, but of course the rim is not
brought down 80 closely as to touch the
face or prevent free circulation Of alt.
These hats completely protect the head
and body from the heat Of the sun ana
are a boon to farmers wives and
daughters, many Of whom keep one or
two always In readiness for immediate
use. One plating will often last through
the season, but as it takes only few mo-
ments to make the addition, 1t Is worth
doing IL 1t is only for one days use, as
has been proved many times by summer
visitors who, after seeing one, invariably
enlarge their hats for their berrying ex-
eursions and long rambles, A merry party
of girls en- route for the berry pasture
with bright young faces shaded by
spreading paper rays Of some becoming
color, is a pretty sight, and they have
the comfort of daring the sun all day anu
returning as fair as when they started, q
consideration not to be under-rated at
any time, especially in these days Of
white dresses, which, though universally
becoming, always seem to intensity the
color in tanned face.-American Agri-
o,tIfurict
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-01
The Nnphthn Habit.

A prominent medical journal calls
attention to the growth Of the 'naphtha
habit" among the female employees OF
rubber factories. The inhalation Eof
naphtha fumes produces q peculiarly
agreeable inebriation. Naphtha Is used
to clean rubber, and is kept In large
boilers, to the valve of which employees
obtain access and breathe tue fumes.
The habit was introduced from Germany,
and is chiefly found in the New England
states.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-01

TWO MILES DOWN THE RIVER.
The Insurance Policy of Charles Kies
Found in Cambria City.

The Insurance Policy of Charles Kies
Found in Cambria City.
Before the food Mr.. Charles Kies kept
bakery and confectionery on Railroad
street. He had been married but few
months. He and his wife were both
drowned on the black Friday. His body
was found in Cambria City and buried
from the morgue at st. Columbas Church.
Mr.. Kies carried policy of 81 900 in the
New York Life Insurance Company.
The policy was found on the river bank
in Cambria and has been photographed
by the company, and the company has a
reduced plate copy of the policy very
finely printed as a relic of the Johnstown
food. Until lately no Administrator for
Mr.. Kies was appointed. Mr.. Robert
Sagerson was authorized to administer
the affairs of the estate, and yesterday he
received from Mr.. John McDermott,
agent, the amount of the policy.
Mr. McDermott also paid Susan Young,
widow of Emil Young, the Clinton street.
jewelryman, S1,O31.SS being the amount
of her husbands policy with the above
named company, Both these claims
would have been paid some time ago,
but in the first case there was no one
authorized to receive it, and in the other
case the papers were not in the right
shape till very recently. The New York
Life was very prompt in paying off the
policies of those lost in the flood. Eigh-
teen policy holders with that company
xUara Lost
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-01
Initiating the Men.

The caprice for borrowing details from
masculine attire grows still more evi-
dent. and In tailor-made walking suits
and tennis and yachting costumes there
is really very little except the skirt to
distinguish them from mems dress. Soft
felt hats in black, white and gray srt
worn, caps With cloth or leather visors,
stiff neckties with scarf pins sailor knots
and collars, vests and cutaway jackets,
link buttons, shirt waists with studs, and
SO on. These little affectations appear
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-01
Tho Price of ToothpleIss.

Owing to the overproduction and ina
0ility to dispose of accumulated stock,
most Of the toothpick mills in the state
of Maine are closed. Tho largest manu-
'acturcr states that he now WHOLESALERS
his goods for less than one-twelfth of
their cost when he commenced business
n 1861. 1t would be interesting to know
how fsc this result has been brought
about by the Improvement and cheapen-
ing in dentistry and also by improvement
in manners.--E
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-01
Already Related.

"No, Mr.. Jones, 1 cannot be your
wife"
"But you'll be sister to me, promise
me that"
tis unnecessary. Your brother pro-
posed to me last week and promised to
be his sister. l have been your sisteS
Cor week. Boston Courier
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-01
Increased Purohaging Powers of Grain.

Increased Purohaging POwers OF Grnin.
In 1916 1t took one bushel of corn to
buy one pound of nails, now one bushel
OF corn will buy ten pounds of nails.
Then it required slxty-four bushels OF
barley to buy one yard of broadcloth,
now the same amount OF barley will pay
for twenty yards of broadcloth. It then
required the price of one bushel Of wheat
TO pay for one yard of calico, now one
bushel of wheat will buy twenty yards OF
calico.-English Mechanic.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-01
A SAD STORY.

" What do you regard as the most pitt
able case that came under your observa-
ton 2"
A young and very pretty girl, seven
teen years of age, was brought to me a
few days ago. At the time of the flood
she had father, a mother, a brother and
sister. They were Germans. When
the waters came down, the father was at
work in coal mine, and knew nothing
of the disaster until he came up the shaft
at o'clock in the evening. The two
sisters were thrown out of an upper win
dow as the house pitched. The one now
alive caught hold of a tree and floated
The other girl found no tree, and sank to
rise no more. The brother attempted to
get the mother across the railroad track
He had got her as far as the middle of the
track, when she tainted. The flood came
with all its force against dead engine
standing close by and pushed 1t upon
him. 1t cut the unconscious woman
completely in two. The son, in his
further efforts to save even her body, was
himself drowned. VIII the father came
out of the mine and found himself. as he
thought, bereft of his home and all his
dear ones, he became insane, and is now
in retreat near here. The only one Of
his family who was saved is now home
less, friendless and sick. She was thrown
into fever, and taken away but recov-
cred and taken back to town, and is now
here with a family whom she knew before
the food. She was badly hurt, and is
still very feeble. When she was brought
to me, my lady ASSISTANTS took great pleas.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-01

Quotations from Shakspere In raised
letter. appear upon some of the newest
bangle bracelets.
Garden fichus and half shawls O
white muslin and lace arc worn with
hats Of shirred muslin to correspond.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-01

II you are out of notehea Is, envelopes
or bill heads, call at the DEMOCRAT print.
ing office and get supply. You will be
suited in quality and price.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-12

Veut-on SO faire nne ld6e exacte
du nombre ct de importance des
vols qui Sc commettent q la poste
des Etats Unis, il sufit de jeter un
coup d'@ll sur le rapport annuel
que Went de faire M. Rathbone,
l'inspecteur en- chef de padminis-
tration des postes d Washington.
Go document oficiel est des plus
instructifs.
HUT cent une personnes, dit NJ:
Rathbone dams son rapport. ont 6t6
arret6es pendant Pann6e pour vols,
Announcements ou autres crimes
commits q la poste. Sur ce Dombre,
il y 66 directeurs de bureaux de
poste, 27 sous-directeurs, 15 emplo-
YES la poste sur differences lignes
de chemins de fer, 30 employees de
bu1eaux, ~ facteurs, l27 voleurs
par effraction, etc. On volt par Ia
CO quill y de voleurs dams Padmi
nistration meme. Mais il faut croi-
re qu'on men a d6couvert qu'une
infme minorit6, car volci des chit
fres bien plus 6loquents encore:
Lie nombre dies plaintes adressees
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-12
AGRICULTURE.

Nous lisons dams LIE Messenger,
de Lewiston:
LIE cultivateur qui veut r6ussir
est celui qu1 joint un bont juge-
ment q un esprit droit ct pratique.
II est sobre, laborieux, actif. En-
affaires, il est la probit6 meme; il
salt que les trompeurs peuvent fai-
re une fois ou deux un bon march6,
mais que du moment qu'ils sont
connus CO sont ceux qui vendent et
achetent le plus diAicilement.
Notre cultivateur vend toujours
lie plus haut prix, car il est connu
ct pon salt que lon peut SO fer 8
lui ct aux effets quill d6bite. II
tient un compte exact de ses de-
penses personnelles ct de celles de
sa famille; dependant il est plutoi
liberal que chiche pour faire une
d6pense n6cessairement utile. II
SO nourrit 6conomiquement, mais
la nourriture gull consomme est
toujours abondante ct de premiere
qualit6. II salt quill ny a pas de-
conomie q faire en- privant ses AMI
maux, ct, sans rien gaspl)ler, il les
nourrit abondamment.
Ce nest pas lui qui laisse d6t6-
riorer par le mauvals temps So mai
son ct les autres dependencies de sa
ferme; il salt qu'une couche de
peinture ou de chaux appliquee q
propos, 6pargne d la Tongue plu
sieurs piastres. Ses instruments
d'agriculture, ses voitures ne voient
le soleil ct la pluie qu'en cas- de ne
cessit6; lis sont toujours huil6s ct
pe1ntures au besoin. Chez lui cha.
que chose est a So place ct il y a
une place pour chaque chose; ses
travaux sont toujours fats en- temps
propice. II n'entreprend rien qu'en
temps convenable; mais alors &c
nest pas son Outrage qul le presse
c'est lul qui presse son Outrage.
II toujours a son service Les
meilleurs ouvriers, il les pale ct les
traite bien ct en- obtient par Ia lie
plus d'ouvrage possible; IL recoit
quelquefois de ses employees u1
bon conse1l, mails c'est lui qui con
duit ct non pas eux.
II est touJours le premier ven.
Dire ses efets quand le march6 offre
un prix reasonable; vous ne le
verrez jamais garder ses grains OF
les animaux quill veut vendre det
mois ct des ann6es dams pesp6ran
ce den obteni1 un prix encore plus
6leve; il salt que c'est Ia une sp6cu
lation qui parfois codte tres cher
LIE cultivateur qui veut faire sol
chemln recoit toujours un journa
d'agriculture, quill lit attentive
ment, ct il SO tient par ce moyen al
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-12
LIE vraf Dieu.

Un jeune garcon vivait dams la
maison dun idolatre; Get enfant,
qui 6tait chr6tien ct tres pieux, d.
salt souvent d son ma1tre:
IL ny qu'un seul vrai Dieu;
c'est lul qui cree le ciel ct la ter
re; il fait luire le soleil ct tomber
la pluie; il est temoin de nos &C
tions les plus cach6es; IL p6netre
nos pens6es ct entend nos prieres.
Lui, qui est le Dleu vivant, le
droit de nous punir ct de nous re-
compenser; IL le pouvoir de nous
sauver ct de nous perdre. Ces lido,
les, au contraire, que vous placez
dams votre demeure, vous les for
mez, avec de parglle; elles ne peu-
vent nous faire aucun bien, aucun
NAL; elles mont nj le don de ren-
tendement, nj le don de la vue.
Mas l'idolatre ne tenait pas
compte de CO que disait penfant.
Un jour quill etait allie SO prone
ner a la campagne, le jeune garcon
p1it un baton ct brisa les idoles. Ii
J ne laissa entiere que la plus gran
de, ct lui NIT le baton d la main.
Quand son maftre revint d la mai
son, il entra dams une viclente CO.
lere, s'6criant:
-Qui os6 faire ceci?
L'enfant r6pondit:
-Votre grande idole aura sans
doute renvers6 les petites.
Celia est impossible, s'6cria le
palen. Je ne lui al ]amais w bou-
ger les mains: ellie ma done pu fai-
re la chose don't tu raccuses. C'est
toi, m6chant enfant, qui as brise
mes dieux; ct pour prix de ton au.
dace, je vais te METRE q mort avec
CO meme baton.
Mais Penfant repliqua, sans que
son attitude trahit la moindre emo
tion:
-Je vous en- prie, mattre, ne
vous irritez pas, 6coutez settlement
CO que je vals vous dire. Si vous
ne croyez pas que votre idole soft
assez puissante pour op6rer ce que
moi, fable enfant, j'ai pu faire,
comment voulez-vous admettre
qu'elle ait cree le ciel ct la terre?
Ah! ]e vous en- conjure, croyez plu-
tot q ce Dleu 6ternel qui est notre
pere bien aim6, ct qul nous ch6rlt
81 tendrement.
A raccent 81 p6n6tr6 de lenfant,
l'idolatre SO TAFT; IL rentre en- lui-
meme, brise sa derni6re idole, tom
be q genoux, ct, pour la premiere
fois, adore lie vrai, Dieu.
Vous que la sainte fol berce des le
jeune age,
Rendez un cutie unique au Dieu
v6rit6;
Lui seul, 8 mes enfants, droit q
votre hommage.
Et lui seul regnera pendant Peter
mite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-12
SOMMAIRE DES ANNONCES.

Nous appelons dune facon toute
particuliere rattention de nos lee
teurs sur les annonces qui parais.
sent dams PECHo DE L'OUEsT.
Toutes les maisons de commerce
qui font de la reclame dams notre
journal peuvent etre complies par
mi les premieres de la vile tant au
point de vue de lassortiment -en
marchandises qua celui du bon
march6.
Dun autre cote la plupart den
tr'elles emploient de nos compa-
triotes CONNIE commits, ct il est de
notre devoir de patronner les mai
sons qul donnent du travail aux
notres.
Done de preference, quand nous
avons des achats q faire en- mar.
chandises s4ches al!ons chez:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-12
Canadlens q Paris.

II y actuellement plusieurs jeu-
nes Canadiens q Paris occupies 4
r6tude de la peinture, de la sculp-
ture, de la musique ct de Ia mede-
cine.
Nous en- clterons quelques-uns
don't nous avons pu nous procurer
les noms:
M. Ludger Larose, de Montreal.
M. Larose 6tudie la peinture de-
puts plus de deux ans, sous le c6le-
bre De Saurny. ii s'est inscrit pour
le concours de la medaille dor en-
juliet proclaim.
M. Charles A. Smith, de Gait,
Ontario, est un peintre d6jA en- re-
nom.
MN. Theodore DUDE, Franchere
Saint Charles, Lajoie, Beau, de
Montreal, ct Richer, de Saint-Hys-
cinthe, so livrent aussi aux 6tudes
de la peinture.
M. Fortier, fills du DR. Fortier, de
Sainte-Scholastique, 6tudie Part
musical, le plus d6licieux ct non lie
moins d1ficile. lis Went d etre ad-
mis- au Conservatoire apres un bril-
liant examen.
M. Arthur Pepin so fait pianiste.
ii des success.
M. Mason de Terbonne a COM
menc6 3 6tudier la sculpture. II
suit pateller du c6l4bre Boucher.
II y a en- outre notre eminent ar.
tiste M. H6bert, don't la reputation
est faite, ct qui travaille chez lui.
ii est Paris avec SO famille de-
puts quelques annees. Esp6rons
que la France ne nous privera pas
de cette gloire rationale CONNIE
pItalie Ia fait pour le chevaller Fa.
lardeau ct pAngleterre pour Alba
nj.
Parmi les 6tudiants on medicine
on compte M. G. A. Provost, de
Terrebonne, le DR. Chretien, de
Montreal, qu1 Went d'etre nomm6
chef de clinique de NJ. Wecker.
Les Drs Marquis. Lesp6rance, La
caille ct Brodeur, tous de Montreal.
Nous sommes fers d'ajouter que
tous SO distinguent ct font honneur
au Canada.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-12
j. G. MARQUIS, Collaboration

courant de tout ce qui regarde son
6tat. Ce cu!tivateur ne deviendra
pas richie dams un an ou deux, ,mais
il est impossible quill ne lie devien-
ne pas avec le temps, 81 des 6v6ne-
ments incontr6lables n'entravent sa
marche continuelle vers le bien.
6tre ct la fortune.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-12
POUR RIRE.

Jeune heune.-Y a-t-il des fem
mes qui croient q phomme dams la
lune?
Jeune femme. - Certainement;
nous croyons q phomme dams Ia
l41ae de miel.
*.*
-Yous ne vous etes jamais bsttu
en- duel, docteur?
Moi, jamais! Quelle emotion
6prouverais-j -je en- tuant un homme?
-C'est vrai, phabitude!
***
A pexposition de peinture, deux
calicots sont arret6es devant une
toile: "Saperbe clair de lune, dit
Pun; mais c'est drole, on ne volt
pas la lune.
--Imb6cile, r6pond lautre, ,quand
on peint au clerc du notalre, est ce
qu'on volt le notaire?"
*.*
Julie, apr6s le nsariage.-Tu as
beau dire, Alfred, tn devais m'avoir.
D'abord tn ne peux pas dire que
j'ai couru apr6s toi?
Alfred. belle histoirel Est
CO que Ia trappe court apres lie rat?
Celia n'empeche pas les rats de 80
prendre.
***
Les coquilles typographiques.
Un romancier 6crlt. Ola jeune
file s'6tait l6gerement assoupie." /"
LIE lendemain, il lit avec effare-
ment:
La jeune file s'6tait l6gerement
"accroupie."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-12

q administration pendant Pann6e,
a propos de lettres ct paquets enr6-
gistr6s vol6s ou perdus etc de
1850! ct, q propos de lettres ordi-
naires, de 47,579! Or, c'est q pelne
81 pon pu faire des enquetes sur
la moiti6 de ces vols ou dispari-
tiOna-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-12-12

ST vous d6sirez acheter du bon
vim ct a bon march6, en- gros ct en-
detail, allez d la California Wine
House, No. 253 ct 255 2e Ave Sud,
The Appeal., 1889-04-20
30 OlKZz,|:, t['1HR !: r LEE EE T,A(

Tho following books are published in neat pamp
paper. and many y! them handsomely illustrated. rh
Mshed in any land OF ltngna:se and furnish the ii
literature OF the Gay nI tile most triing expense.
times the price at which they here offered Each
Wonders Of tho World, NATURAL. OTHER. Con.
sa!ns descriptions and illustrations of the
works and Of Very
wonders or the sen 4 description OF many
m and beautiful things found At The bottom ocean,
srouse illustrations .....
. "A Pleasure Excrtion," aud Other skctchcs. BY
JosIAH ALLEHs WIFE," collection irr-sistbly funny
Ths Aunt kcziaa Papers, by CLARA AUGUSTA. author
of The kuss Documents" rdicuousiy funny book
in every way eqnal to ''Widow Eed6tt."
Ghrsntnas Stories, by CHARLES DICKENS. Contains a
number OF tho sost Cha. ming Cirstmas stories
by the greatest writer who ever lived Eac complete.
Round the Evcains Lamp. book of stories pictures
puzzles mnt gaArs. for tho little folks at hUmc. =
Popular ICcitations and DinlOEues
tic and pathetic inclIing a the latest
The sclf-nade SlcH cf Modern Times. Contains por-
traits and biographies selma from the
time Of Franklin to tue present.
Familiar Quotations. Containing the origin
snip o many phrases frequently met in reading
fnn valuable work o reference.
Low Life In New York. 4 series Of vivid pictures
show the dark side o. lie III the city,
The f:oaI Wealth. Not advertising circular
but Thoroughly practical work, pointing a way by
Which all make easily, rapidly and honestly.
c}ne Hundr.I FoouIn~ Goat:s sentimental. pathetic
ana c"1':, Inc uinr ",nrt OF TIE tv"rites old
Fiir Nnes'a T"'r. Novel; Er HRS MAY Aa.fs rLmmSG.
y i:MrSer:h E;'e. rnvcl. BY MARION UAKiA>p.
h'1 etis; AEAr's E.o=Iliec. 4 Novel. by S.
ST Hr:::Nu.
y" VIII sen any r''' Of tho abnva hooks by
Cents ;nny tNrT fin" lor so Gents; , ert, -
with ct"r hnrE t"'>a To- T!us-t sraxtn br1
SGttJlctil Gz1o0r ~s Or money 7efAnsle PsStHg
We reef any n-wsnH". puDi!she j., Nov" York i'
The Appeal., 1889-04-20
ST. JAMES A. NJ. e. CHURCH.

Sabbath services, II: GO a. m. and 7:3O
p. IN. Wednesday, prayer meeting, 500 /
p; m; Friday class 500 p. IN. Rev. J. :
VI; NJ; Hemderson, Pastor. Residence, No. s
~ Fuller st. DAYS for PASTORAL visits
Monday and Tuesday Days ut home
Wednesday and Tharsday. Weddings.
funerals and the sick, promptly attend-
ed to upon notice. -,
The Appeal., 1889-04-20
) = &C FL G s .
ST. PAUL.

Pioneer Lodge, No. 2,A.F.A. M. meets
the lst and 3rd Mondays in each month.
Lodge room on Jackson below Seventh.
All Master Masons in good standing arc
invited to attend.
NELSON TAYLOR, W. M.
JAS. WooDFoRK, Sec.
Stevens Lodge, No. l13, A. F.A. M.
meets LIST and 3rd Tuesdays in each
month at No. 1873 w. 3rd street. AN
brother Masons in good standing are
always welcome.
TALborr BUSH, W. NJ.
J. +. CooUIRE, Sec.
Bethel Chapter, No. %. R.A. M. .meets
1st and 3rd Thursdays in each month at
No. 1913, W. 3rd street. ALI Royal Arch
Masons in good standing are always
J,F. Ccon.RE HIP.
TALBOT BUSH, Sec.
Pilgrim Commandery, K. T., No. %.
holds its regular monthly conclave tho
End and 4th Thursdays in each month.
at their ASYLUM, Stevens Lodge hall. All
daily invited.
w. II. HAMPTON, E. c..
CHAs. MORGAN, Rec.