davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-07
Farmersand Shylocks.

The Bankers Monthly gives the farm
mortgage indebtedness Of six of the
states Of the West and Northwest as
follows: The interest as computed at
the rate of 8 per cent, which Is lower
than the average: Kansas, $235, ,000,-
600, interest ST., 100, 900; Indiana, $685.
600, 200, interest, $38, ,700,0 900; Iowa, $567,
100000, interest $34, 100000; Wisconsin,
$500, ,OO0,O 900, interest 3O,00O,0OO; Illi-
nois, $685., ,0OO, 600, interest $22, ,O2O, 900;
Ohio, 81 ,127 ,0OO. 900, interest $67 ,62O, 900.
The above from the Bankers Month
~ shows that the farms of six of the
West and Northwestern states are
mortgaged for So, AL 900, 900, on which
the interest amounts to $206, AGO, 900.
This enormous dept is increasing every
year, and 80 far as its ever being paid
(under present conditions) is concerted,
it is simply impossible. The future of
these states is abject slavery to capital
ism. Without change there is no
hope for the Western farmer.
These are astounding figures. This
vast amount of interest Is what Is i'm
poverishing the people. This is the
harvest for which the money-lenders
have worked for the last thirty years,
and now that it is fully ripe they do
not propose to give up the field until
the harvest is all gathered. For this
reason, In both old parties, the men
who have money are always marched
out for Congress and the Senate.
Look at those figures again. Ohio
must raise one hundred million bushels
of wheat to nav her interest. Looking
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-07
ANOTHER BOY PREACHER,
He is Only Thirteen and is the Won
der OF His Audiences. -.

NASHVILLE, TENN, August Linn
mie Cook, the famous bow preacher of
Georgia, Is here filling a pulpit engage
ment at the Carol Street MethodIst
church. Jimmie Is diminutIye youth'
about three feet and four inches taH
ana weighing about sixty pounds. The
lad Is OF slight, undeveloped figure, but
apparently In perfect health, with a
SOFT creamy complexion, light, thin
auburn hair, and large brown eyes,
heavily fringed with long, dropping
His innocent, childish face has never
theless about 1t an air Of manliness and
intellectual development not usually
sdiscernibie In one 80 young. Two
years ago Jimmy was an unsophisticat-
ed country child residing ar Corinth,
Ga. One day, as he expresses it, the
spirit moved him and he solicited the
privilege Of preaching in the local
Methodist church.
His request was at first looked upon
as the whim of a precocious child, but
upon friends interesting themselves in
his behalf the request was granted. f''
The immense crowd which gathered
to hear the child-he was then not
twelve years old-were estimated. 1t
was Heterogeneous assemblage and
the majority were present from
idle curiosity. 'F II
Many came to be amused, but at the
close of the sermon most of those who
came to scoff remained to pray The
wonderful eloquence of the child, his
fiuency Of speech, his choice unhesitat-
ing dictum and his apparent thorough
conversance with the teachings of the
new testament-all impressed them
selves upon his hearers so forcibly that
in short space of time the wonderful
talent of the child was heralded far and
near. ''aa 10 t-EB a9i"I VIZ
He subsequently preached in large
towns, and not long ago, in company
with the famous Sam Jones, he surpris-
ed and edited a large audience at Rich
mond, Va. Jimmie is between 13 and
IA years of age. His mother is dead
and his father is an invalid. He re-
ceived but eight months education,
and that at a country school. He can
read, but cannot write. and at the be-
ginning of the school term will attend
school regularly. 2ti5"4 93a4s] tt ;.
He always travels alone. At the con-
clusion of his present engagement, he
will visit Cincinnati, Knoxville and
| CHATTANOOGA.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-07
Prescription Of all Physicians

Accurately compounded at D. J. Humphrey
where you can find the largest stock of toilet
articles, perfumeries, cosmetics, sponges,
hair, bath, shaving and tooth brushes. All
the leading patent medicines can be found on
my shelves. My stock of drugs and chemi-
Gals cannot be excelIed in town. Also sole
agent for Van Wert's Balsam for the throat
superior remedy for coughs, colds, asthma,
bronchitis and consumption. We guarantee to
cure or money refunded. Call for trial size
free. Large dollar bottle, holding one-half
pint, for 50 cents. Remember the place.
ap 241y u. J. HUMPHREY.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-07
BADLYBATTEREDBY HAIL.
Two Gentlemen with Their Wives In a
Pitable Condition. NfH s

WINDOW, Mimi, Aug. 4-Cashier
Smith and Vice. President Collins of
the Cottonwood county bank of Win
dom barely escaped with their own and
the lives of their wives in hail ste !, a
at Spirit Lake yesterday. They had
driven from here in the morning, and
were within ten rods of Crandall's lodge
when the storm struck them. The
team was driven by the hail into
wire fence and probably ruined, while
the people were pelted with hailstones
until they were black and blue under
their clothing and had great gashes cut
in their heads. The gentlemen were
the most seriously hurt, and the aid of
surgeons were necessary to stitch up
the gashes. They all came home by
rail this morning, but are ina frightful
condition. The force of the storm was
SO great that a leather valise in the car
riage was cut full of holes by the hail.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-07
BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS,
AT BAIRDSTOWN, THE GAS AND
OIL TOWN OF WOOD
COUNTY.
The Business Portion Destroyed by
Incendiary Fires.

The Business Portion Destroyed by
Incendiary Fires.
FosToRIA, July 31.-Bairdstown, in
Wood county, nine miles west of this
city, is In panic as the result Of FIVE
incendiary fires within the past week.
The cause of these fires is alleged to
be distasteful ordinance which was
recently passed, preventing the boring
for oil or gas within the limits of the
corporations, and as that is a valuable
oil and gas territory, and as many lots
are owned by outside parties who
bought them before the passage of the
ordinance, it is broadly hinted that the
fires, or some of them, were started by
parties whose money was invested.
Still the truth of this can not be told at
present. There is no clue to the per-
petrators of the crimes.
Bairdstown was town of 500 inhab-
tants, and had perhaps dozen busi-
ness houses. Only one stands now
the general store of Briggs G. Jones.
The people are very reticent about the
matter and but little information can
be gained. ~ 3.
A young man came to the village
from Cincinnati after the first fire and
gave out that he was detective. He,
In the course of a few days had several
of the prominent citizens implicated in
the burnings, and an indignation meet
ing was held In consequence. The
young man was taken out and strung
up. The Mayor arrived just In time to
save the FOOLS life. He got lively
Fdrubbing before he could get out Of
town and the last seen of him he was
on his way to Bowling Green.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-07
Catchy Advertising.

TTDHTTg " z tt,F
Advertising in these days has
been reduced almost to a sci
ence. Yet while people read
the daily papers, a and 1y1 glance .In, i, in
a more Or less cursory manner
at the advertisements, but few
have any idea of the thought
and trouble to get up aIgood
"catchy" advertisement, and
the man who, can do so can al
ways command a good salary.
Take the patent-medicine men,
for instance, for they are the
ones who mostly use this style
Of advertising, One housepays
its man a salary represented by
five figures, though for this he
takes charge of the entire ad-
vertislng of the firm, rocks,
lithographing, papers, etc. His
general Instructions are to this
effect: "Go ahead and adver-
tise, but don't bother the firm. |"
And who shall say that these
men do not do their work we'll?
Who has not started a most en-
tertaining little anecdote in his
paper, and when just reaching
the climax found Browns Bal
sam, Smiths Salve, Robinson's
Relief, or,,IIsome one else's cure
all, in the vulgar language,
"sprung" on him ? How mad
the average man is when he
finds himself sold. A patent
man will use almost anything
battle, murder and sudden
death, suicide and shipwreck-
anything and everything that
can by any conceivable twists
be made TO refer, no matter
how indirectly, to his wares
And not only patent medicine
men, but many others; for who
would dream that the above is
just a scheme to call your at
tention to the large and stylish
stock of wall and window pa
pers to be found at the large
Drug, Book and Wall Paper
House Of Saur & Balsley. The
new styles are simply immense
and the pricesis no greater than
the brown back paper used to
sell at. If you contemplate
using. wall paper this season
you should not fail to see the
large and complete stock al
Saur & Balsley's. asA
Saur & Balsley. also have one
Of the largest stocks Of oils and
brushes to be found in North.
western Ohio. Extra low pric-
es on these goods to reduce
stock to prepare for The COM
ing season. Goods are all war
ranted to be as represented.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-07

VI A novel contest occurred at Detroit
last week-a shoe blacking contest be-
tween the bootblacks. The decision
was in favor of a young workman who
executed the job in 1:04. Next boy
made it 1:51 hustling.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-07

Mr.. Meredith Stanley, Cincinnati
bridge jumper, who is still alive, offers
to jump from the top of the Washing
ton monument if anyone will put up
$500. Deducting $3.50 for funeral ex-
penses, the profits on the job to his
family Will be $3.50. Burlington Hdsvk-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-07

The Bangor Ne,ps declares that after
long negotiations the isles of Shoals are
to pass into the control of q British SYM
dicate, which has finally agreed to pa y
the Laightons' price, $500, 900.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-07

The man who knew how to run a pa
per to everybody's satisfaction was, un-
fortunately, one of those unlucky indi-
Ividuals who missed getting aboard the
ark.-EE. III
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-07

''To say that am pleased with Mel
Inns Food is not to speak the entire
truth. I am delighted with the way
my little patients take it, and with the
complete manner In which it fulfiIls
indications as food for invalids."
writes physician.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-07

To illustrate his agility, a Boston
dude attempted to jump from one elec-
trio car to another bound in the oppo.
site direction. His tailor's bill will
probably not exceed $45.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-07

Ache they would be almost priceless to thoss
who suffer from this distressing complaint.
but fortunately their goodness does not end
here, and those who once try them will find
these little pills valuable in so many ways that
they will not be willing 10 do without them.
But after all sick head
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-07

"Scott! 1t costs money to live.n
"Why didn't you die, then?" "Doc-
tors and undertakers are too blamed ex-
pensive. ."-Epoch.
Morris tribune., 1890-09-24
Interesting Races.

The attendance on Wednesday. the
first day of the fair, was light. al
though there was quite crowd to
witness the races in the afternoon.
On Thursday. the second day, there
Mas good attendance, notwithstand-
ing the fact that there were indica-
tions of rain in the morning. The
afternoon was decidedly unpleasant,
owing to heavy wind from the north.
Had the day been favorable 10 doubt
there would have been a large num-
Der more present. But as it was, it
may be said that the attendance was
much larger than could have been
reasonably expected.
Our special artist, employed at
heavy expense, was on the ground
and has furnished us with illustra-.
tions of what he saw at the fair:
Morris tribune., 1890-09-24
THE COLTS.

II. w. Stone exhibited a 2-year old
Hambletonian-M stallion-a q fine
animal.
G. c. Thorpe showed one 2.year old
full blooded English Shire colt; one
yearling high grade Norman, and one
full blood l-year old Norman colt
all splendid specimens of horse flesh.
H. D. Tenney he'd On exhibition a
splendid Cleveland Bay sucking colt,
and one high grade 2.year old Nor.
man colt.
A. G.. Parsons exhibited one beauti.
full 2-year old Morgan colt. We were
greatly pleased with this colt, and II
it does not make valuable horse we
are greatly mistaken.
III. w. Stone exhibited fine brood
mare and sucking colt.
M. p. McNally showed a 2-year old
flly, half bred Hambletonian-yery
fine.
Morris tribune., 1890-09-24

H. j. Dresser had his magnificent
4-year old English Shire stallion on
exhibition.
The Minnesota Importing Company,
of Willmar exhibited one 8-year old
Clydesdale. stallion-a magnificent
horse, Corsewell Chief.
w. Stewart showed one 3-year old
English shire, Mainmast. weight
1900 pounds, said to be the heaviest
3-year old Shire in the state-a splen-
did animal.
The Minnesota Importing Co. also
had on exhibition one beautiful 3-year
old English Hackney stallion, Prince
Albert. aud one fine specimen of a
troting horse, Mcdonald,
Darlington Phelps exhibited a fine
span of 4 and 6-year old Clydesdale
mares,
J. C. Campbell had a fine brood
mare (roadster) and sucking colt.
Morris tribune., 1890-09-24

Trotting race, for horses that have
been owned in the county for at least
six months. Purse, $50, First, 500;
second, $3.50; third, $3.50; fourth, $5.
Mile heats, best in 8.
Judges: G. E. Camp, w. p. Buck
ley. Geo. e. Darling. Timekeeper,
Darlington Phelps.
The. following entries were made:
T. J. Moore. I. m. KATHLEEN; Delahunt
& Judson, blk m. Lady Rob; J. G.
Hall, S. s. Young Prince; Samuel
Larson, blk G. Prince.
Kathleen won the poiei Lady Rob
second place; Young Prince third;
Prince fourth.
After scoring three times the horses
were given good send off. Kathleen
made a bad break soon after the start
and lost her place, which was taken
by Lady Rob, while Prince was stead
lily coming to the front, making q
break on the back stretch but gaining
his feet without much loss of distance,
Young Prince made bad break on
| the back stretch, losing distance and
keeping him in fourth place. Prince
4 on first half mile had the lead and
continued to hold it until he passed
under the wire, a neck iahead of Lady
Rob; Kathleen third; Young Prince,
/ fourth.
/ Time; 3:24; second horse, 2:241s.
| Second heat was won by Lady Rob
| Prince only neck behind; Kathleen
third; Y Dung Prince, fourth. This was
nice heat,the contest being between
Laky Rob and Prince, both being
driven exceedingly well, neither ont
making q skip In the whole distance
j Time. 9:2l34; second horse, s;22.
The third heat and race was VOL
by Prince, and WAS anice race indeed
Lady and Prince not making a break
and going neck and neck nearly th'
entire distance, coming under tn
the wire with only half of Prince'
long neck ahead.
j Time: 3:2015; second horse. 3:2Oa
Morris tribune., 1890-09-24

There was certainly a fine display
of vegetables and products of the gar.
den generally, among which we
noticed mammoth potatoes, squashes,
beets, cabbages, caulifowers, onions,
carrots, parsnips, turnips and melons,
There was also respectable shows
ing of apples, plums, crab apples, etc.
In the line of preserves, jellies, and
pickles, there was a good showing.
Splendid. specimens of the large
white Southern Illinois corn and other
varieties, also splendid wheat, oats
and barley were exhibited.
There was good display of cheese,
| butter, elegant loaTes of rye, wheat
and Boston brown bread, cake, etc.
Morris tribune., 1890-09-24

mammoth imported Shorthorn bull;
also his monster imported Holstein
bull; and E. p. Watson showed his
large Hereford bull-a noble animal.
David Rose had two fine fat 4-year
old steers and one fat high grade
Polled Angus heifer on exhibition.
These animals showed what Mime
sofa prairie grass and good care will
do for cattle.
Morris tribune., 1890-09-24

Rarely have we seen finer display
of house plants. There was a great
variety, many of the choicest kind.
Master G.. A. Phelps had on exhibit
tion a pet fox, which he caught him.
self and which he has succeeded in
making very tame. The cunning,
mischievous little fellow attracted a
good deal of attention, especially from
the boys.
The family of Guinea pigs, exhibi-
ted by Fritz Buckentin, came in for a
share of attention, and there was any
number of the little folks who wished
they owned them,
Morris tribune., 1890-09-24

Surely the ladies of our county are
entitled to great credit and vote OF
thanks by all those interested in the
success of our fair, for the elegant
display of their handiwork, There
was great variety Of rare artistic
work. Among the specimens we
noticed crazy patchwork quilt-an
elegant piece, the work of Mrs. Wells,
an old lady of SO years of age. There
were also excellent specimens of
homemade carpeting.
E.. S. Hall, music dealer of this city,
had on exhibition two of the cele-
Morris tribune., 1890-09-24

Nuelp5 S1Hl wa SzaHtSt-
Darlington -,--''- =.
tion two fine thoroughbred Holstleh
cows, two 2-year old heifers, and one
1.year old heifer: all bred from i'm
ported stock; also two thoroughbred
Shorthorn cows. and one 2-year old
Shorthorn heifer; one high grade
Holstein COW and one high grade
ShOrthorn COW.
E.. P. Watson showed splendid
herd Of Hereford cows, heifers ana
calves.
H. w. Stone showed his magnificent
herd of Red-Polled COWS, helfers
and calves, of them thoroughbreds.
There were also two Hereford
heifers on exhibition, but we were
unable to learn the owners name.
Morris tribune., 1890-09-24
State Teachers Institute.
An Institute for the County of Stevens
will be Held at Morris, Mimi, Dur
the Week Commencing Monday,
\ September goth, 1890.

The state will provide efficient In
structors, who will be furnished with
such professional books, apparatus
and material as have been thoroughly
tested and found to be of special SER
vice to teachern Great pains will be
taken to make the instruction pointed
and in the highest degree practical,
in matters pertaining to the manage
meht and grading of schools and the
teaching of common school branches.
One evening will be devoted to a
lecture by some good speaker; anoth-
er to literary exercises under the care
of he conductor. The literary study
thu year will be Longfellow's Evan
geLne. An edition of Evangeline to
be used In the Minnesota Institutes
will be issued by Messrs. Houghton,
Miffiln & Co., of Boston. Teachers
may procure copies of them by mail,
or from the conductors at the insti-
tute. 1t would be we'll to read IL once
before coming to the Institute.
| Teachers are requested to note that.
after this tall, examination questions
IN Theory ahd Practice sent out by
this Department will be hased OH
Pas nheory and Practice; ana the
ins Ill make free use et The
san -Sery teacher should
pro In tho Institute
Morris tribune., 1890-09-24
WASN'T THAR.

Much to the disappointment of the
oWd the above animal failed to put
in ain appearance, and his melodious
voice was not heard on the gralnd,
and here ends the TR1BCNE's descrip-
ton of the Stevens County Fair for
1906
Morris tribune., 1890-09-24

Young Prince. ce...............4 A 4
Pony running race, for ponies under
Il hands. Purse, 25; first. $l5; second,
$3.50; thirk, $3.50. Half mile heats,
best in 3.
The following enties were made:
j. c. Hall, Jr., Pete; M. Igo, Nellie
Gray; N. Darrow, Sorrel Champ.
Nellie Gray took first heat, Sorrel
Champ coming in second and Pete
third.
Time: 5834; second horse, SO.
In the second heat Nellie Gray did
not start ahd was ruled out. Pete win
ming the heat and the race; second
SoHrel Champ.
Time: 5934 sec.; second horse one
minute
SECOND DAY.
Trotting race, free for all. Purse,
$50; first, 25; second, Is; third, 10.
Mile heats, best in 5.
Entries: Delahunt & Judson,
Lady Rob; G. n, Clarke, Little Sam;
III. Moore, Joe Fl.
Judges: Geo. e. Darling, w. p.
Buckley, E. j. Jones.
Lady Rob won the pole. Summary:
Laky Rob. .,,............1 2 3 2
Little Sam.
Joe II. .................3 8 dist.
Time: 3:15. 300, 3:05, 2:55.
Running race, free for all Purse,
$50; first, $25; second, $l5; third, 10.
One-half mile heats, best in 8.
Entries: ]. McNally, Spike; Nate
Wilson, Black Molly; J. w. Barrett,
Spotted jim; NJ. Igo. Nellie Gray.
Black Molly won the pole. Sum-
mary:
Black Molly ....................1 1
Nellie Gray. ....................2 2
spike. ........... ..................
Time: Sc, 5515 sec.
On the first heat Spotted Jim had
his hind foot cut by being struck by
the fore foot of one of the other
horses, and was withdrawn.
Trotting race, 3-year old colts own.
ed in the county, Purse, $40; first
500; second, $40; third, 81; fourth, 81.
One-half mile heats, best 2 in 3.
Entries: J. c. Hall, Lucy H.; Earn
est Hall, Dexter; Joe Ernest, Millie.
Lucy won the pole. Summary:
Lucy H. 2 3
Mlllle.. ..........
aszsasn-- tssttAt
Time: 2:15, 2:05, 2:O3.
Morris tribune., 1890-09-24

Delahunt & Igo had on exhibition
two splendid French draft and three
Percheron stations.
III. j. Dresser exhibited one noble
specimen of the Percheron horse, six
years old.
NJ. Spain showed magnificent span
of Percheron mares and colts. AS
fine animals as one would wish to see.
Morris tribune., 1890-09-24

.Q.Q,F.-GrystalL Lodge, Nc. 1872, meets at its
hall on Monday evening Of each week
B. J. SMITH, N. g,
g. j. CRooNoUIsT, r. s.
Morris tribune., 1890-09-24

K NN4EGHTs OF AURORA Morris Temple
No. 54a meets the ssscond and fourth Friday
of each month. -S
A. L. SrENaER, e. e.
p. A. MCCARTHY, Secretary.
Morris tribune., 1890-09-24
General Directory
JUDICIAL OFFICERS
ctJudae-Hon. G.. l.. Brown


| District Judg ge-Hon. G. L. Brown
COUNTY OFFICERS
Sheriff-George III. Munro
Treasuref-A. G.. Thorpe
Clerk of District Court-Thos. Thomassor
Auditor-N Spur
Register OF Deeds-L. H. Wellington
Judgeof ofPFobate-George e. Darling
Attorneys. A. Flaherty
Coroner-H. l.. Hulburd
Surveyor-D: t: Wheaton
Court 0mmissioner-W.L l.. Colyer
County Suptof Schools-Wm. G .Bicknell
VILLAGE OFFICERS
President-W Munro
Councilors-H Judson, Anton WatZke,
L e Pearce, Timothy Murphy
Recorder-W w. GriswoId
Marshal-T E Colahan
Justices OF the Peace-Cavid Kemp, E
Camp
village AttoFney-W w GrisWold
Fire Wsrdens--J A Johnson, o F Tewks-
bury, E NJ Haight
TOWN CLERKS
Framnas-E E solseth, Jr, Nash PO
Darnen-H Bragg, Morris
Soott-P r Church, Morris
Stevens-John DAILY, Morris
Swan Lake-O Dohlen, Nash
Moore-Henry Fels, Hancock
Pepperton-Fred RentZ, Morris.
Baker-Fred Domarus, Morris
Donnelly-G E Anderson, Donnelly
Eldorado-Ls Burlingan,e, Herman
Eveyglade-J Robinson
Synnes-H Schrapps, Morris
Rendsville-A Young, Morris
MoSYis-R Hall, Morris
Horton-Dennis Dewane, Morris
Hodges-C Park, Hancock
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Congregational-Rev. II. NJ. Herrick, Pastor
Methodist-Rev. Ellery, Pastor
scandinavian EvangI Luth'n-Rev. P. A.
Dietriohson, OF Scandfa, Pastor
CIVIC SOCIETIES
A. F. Il A. M.-Golden Sheaf Lodge, No. 1873,
meets list and Sd Saturday, OF each month: 1
F. "A. HANCOCK, w. M. I
w. w. GRIswoLD, Sec'y
g. R.-Oyerton Post, No. 90, meets LIST and
ID Fridays OF each MONTH st O'Clock pm 2 m
H. T. BEvANs, Adjt
A: Q. {. .w.-Morris Lodge, No. 55, meets
each Tuesday evening at their hall
j. d. GILLESPIE, Recorder.
A. O. H:-Division No. 1, meets 1st Sun
day and third Thursday q pr each month. b.,
NJ. P. MORRIS, Rec seo'y,
~, No. 7G0 of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Society Of America. regular meetings 1st and
30 Sundays OF each month, In Assumption
Church, Immediately after Mass. Visiting
members respectfully invited.
P: A. MCCARTHY, Pres't
E. p. O'BRIEN, Seoy
MT. LEBANON r. A. CHAPTER, No. AZ,
meets first Wednesday of each month.
DAVID KEMP, H. p.
w. C. BIcKNELL, sec'y.
KNIGHTS STEMPLAR.-B Command
cry, meets I'd and 4thMondays Of each month
E. J. JoNEs, p. g.
LOO, ,H-Grystal Lodge, No 1872, meets at it's
hall on Monday evening Of each week.
B. J. SMITH, N. g,
C.J. CRooNoUIsT, R. S.
NIGHTS OF AURORA Morris Temple
No. 54s, meets the slGcond and fourth Friday
of each month. -
A II. 2qNraA NTUfr