davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-15
Chicago Races,

CHICAGO, July H.-Weather clear, track
slow. One m1le-Flower Dells won, High
land second, Orcas third. Time. 1:5lA.
Mile and one furlong-Ed Bell won, Jim
Dunn second, Boreals third. Time, 2:02$4
MiIe-Bashford won. Two Bits second,
Prosper third. Tine. :5lA.
One and one-sixteenth Understandings
won, Melody second, May Queen third.
sIime, 1:56.
Mile-W. J. Morris won. Fayette second,
Josie III third. Time, 1:4914.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-15
BASE BALL.

The Homo Club Mentioned First in TIL,
Record Here Printed.
LEAGUE CLUBS.
Chicago 4, Boston 0.
Cincinnati l, Philadelphia 3.
Cleveland 10. New York 2.
ASSOCIATION CLUBS.
Boston s, Cincinnati l.
Washington 2, st. Louis IL.
Baltimore g. Columbus 8.
Athletic II, Louisville 8.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-15
The Third Venture Wrecked,

New YoRK, July H.-The Athos reports
the laundering of the Helen Mead in the
Gulf of Mexico. She was bound from New
Orleans to Nicaragua ana is the third ship
OF the Morgan line sent ON the same voyage
with tho same ill-fatod results,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-15

AsrEN, Colo. July H.-An inquest on the
bodies of Sundays wreck was held o-day.
The jury found tho conductor and brake
man of the extra train guilty OF criminal
carolessness, and censuted tho Midland
road for having buildings in the "Y" OBJ.
structinp the view.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-15
william Off to Norway.

LONDON, July 14.-Ihe emperor of Ger
many reached Leith, Scotland, this morn
ing. He was received by the mayor and a
number of other officials, ana was loudly
cheered by the large crowd assembled.
Upon returning from the Forth bridge the
Hohenzollern, having the emperor on
board, passed Leith on her way to Norway.
~&rship in Leith harboe fired q royal
salute as the imperial yacht passed out to
sea.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-15
without Appnrent Cause.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July IA lynohna
without any apparent adequate cause oc-
CURED last night at Love, small station
on the Illinois Central railroad in DeSoto
county, Miss. The victim was negro
named Samuel Gillespie, who was under
arrest for rescuing another colored man =
charge Of An officer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-15
Fuller FOR President.

CHICAGO. July li.-rhe daily News will
say to morrow that there is we'll formu-
lated plan here to present tho name of
Chief Justice Fuller for tho presidency.
The News article argues that itiil and Gray
may destroy Cleveland, but il no the choice
will fall ton man other than either the
New York or Indiana executive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-15
Grand Circuit Trottins

P1TTsBuRa, July 14.-Orening day of tae
grand circuit races at Homework Park.
Conditions excellent attendance G.0O0.
2:29 trot $1,000, divided-W yandotte
won, Nettie King second, Pilot H. third,
Frank +. fourth. Best time. 2:MlG.
2:26 pace, $4,000, divided-El Monarch
won, Monkey Eolln second. Emma third.
Jocko fouIth. Best time, 2:lSl..
2:21 tfot, $1,000 c. won. Lake
wood Prince second, Annie Wilkes third,
katherine fourth. Best time, 2:1915.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-15
Brighton Park Meeting.

BRIGHTON PARK, July IA vhe weather
cloudy; track fast. Seven furlongs-W. b.
H. won, Idea second, Patta third. Time,
1:3J15.
Five furlongs-Weight won, Vocalite
second, Botheraton third. Time, 1:O4.
Six furlongs- Wendaway won. Kingstock
second, Maggie third. Time, 1l6l5.
Six furiongs-Stryke won, Meriden sec
ond, Waite son third. Time. 1:15L.
Six furlongs-Houston won. Centaur sec
ord, Romance third. Time. l:l64.
Five furlongs-Arnca won. Airshnft sec
ond. Wave third. Time. LOB.
Mile -Ballyl o, won, Rico second, Queen
of Trumps third. Time, 1:421a.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-15
Th,,s n,,om nos,d H,d,,s

DENVER, July 1.-The badly decomposed
remains of three men were found in
Mosquito pass. near Fairplay. Two bodies
arc thought to DO those of st. Paul men,
but the third il unknown. 1t is supposed
tho men were murdered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
MAX FREEMAN GOES AND COMES.
THE CASINO LOSES HIS SERVICES FOR PART
OF A NIGHT.

THE CASINO LOSES HIS SERVICES FOR PART
OF A NIGHT.
It happens at less regular intervals that Max
Freeman has serious disagreement with the managers
Of the Casino. When there is actual war for long
tine there is rmor Of war, and the result to peopie
outside the theatre Is equally exciting somewhat over
year ago there such serious difficulty mat air
Freeman left the Casino and stayed away for long
time. He returned some months ago, and since tDeh
has acted as stage manager regularly 1t was said once
that he about TO 90 away again, bat this proved
10 be mistake. OF late he has been engaged WIN
bis Usual energy m preparing for the production OF
Indigo" for tomorrow night. on Saturday nisht
another Of the usual little unavoidable accidents nap
pcned.
Heinrich Conried. Who usually puts operas on tne
stage Of the Casino when Max Freeman does noe,
arrived from Europe on the NOrmannia, and naturally
TO the Casino before he had been long on shore
In the of the evening he straycd behind the
scenes. "The Grand Duchess" the present opera on
the STAGE and Indigo" the coming one, are both Mr.
Freemans productions, and Mr. Freeman thought that
while he had possession Of the stage ii was not pro
fess0n etiquette for Mr.. Conned 10 come behind the
scenes at ell Mr.. Conrfed found something on
the stage TO critclse and be criticised IT, linen ne
found something else and he criticised that, TOO Mr.
Freeman offended at this, and asked Alr. CohHed
to leave the stage. The latter refused. An exceed
ngy lively discussion followed and one account says
that bystanders had to interfere to prevent blows.
Mr. Freeman then started away to find some higher
authority than himself 70 settle tae Snslt Io iS
Albert Aronson, apd asked that Mr. Conred should W
compelled TO Leave the stage and refrain from lhteIper
ing With his work, Dir. Ar0nson tried 20 make peace
and urged that Mr. Conried should be allowed TO stay
TO this Mr. Freeman replied Either ne must 80 Or
shall eo.p Mr. Ar0nson then said That Mt freeman
could 90 II he chose and he went promptly. Inc
result Of the WHOLE affair was exactly what mlght %
expected. Mr. Freeman was needed TO superlntend
the last IehearsalS Of Indigo, and yesterday morning
he was SAINT for TO come back OF course ths was
an implied concession and he returned. Mr. Freeman
has always been unpopular With certain people about
the Casino and he has been heard TO complain OF late
that every possible circumstance was turned against
him and that opposition to his wishes hindered him In
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
FAITHFUL To HER vow.
rrnm The Boston Transcript.

Rose is an odd little girl, very conscientious con-
sdering that she Is only four years old hc conscience
IS "A thing generally that mas to be acquired. The
other day She came 20 her mother with a halfpe
tent alftriumphant look on her face.
What is the matter, dear % said her mother.
"We' she said, II told yOu would tell you IN
three days, and Pm going to tell yon now.'
Toll me whati'
Oh that | ate the green apples. You see. II was
4hls way: ate three green apples last Tuesday, AZ
tor I'd eaten them begun 10 think that Ia be awful
sick but ! didn't come and tell you about il Just
went up to my room and told God. 20. G2d' SAID,
If YOU viii keep me from being sick with these green
apres. IA three DAYS I'll tell my mamma all about
Htp So | didn't get sick at all. and now lve told
yOu."
or else very god tnlantlo digestion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24

The steamship Ia Champagne, which arrived mere
Yesterday, had among her passengers Mt. ana MIS-
vourice nernhardt, Mr.. and irs NJ Bechtel' ITO
io.sor n A. Bibihor Mr.. and Mrs T. Crane MI ana
Mr. John Armstrong ChanleE Mr.. and Mrs. II. W.
Cummings Benjamin lie Coutre' Dr. Darby MRS, o.
Duncan. A. Enstls, Mr.. Mrs Santos FERNANDEZ"
Mrs. 4 c. Gill, Mr.. and Mrs. Ilorvilleur, MI ana
Mr., George A. Tyres, J. George Huntington the
Countess d'Ilumiercs, }. n. Howard, W. E. JaiAu
-, Medium. John W. Mitchell, o T. Morton L. E.
Opdvc,,e. Captan de Ia Peyner. Mrs Page, Mrs Ray
mar Mr. and Mrs j. } strauss, Mrs. Zimmerman
Mr. aud Mrs. Il. 5. Volllcmont the Able VilleneuVe
aud colonel Tom Whlt
ON board the AncDda were Mrs. E. c. Austin
Miss f. ST. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. H. o. Bateman'
Ar and Mrs W. II. Bendsh, Mrs. S. Cardwel, MISS
c,ar, cleveland. Mr.. nd Mrs. II. c. Connel Mr.. ana
wrs u NJ Gardner, r. and Mrs. George E. lie Gacy'
DR. II. C. Frost, X. Halliburton Mr. and MIS-
CHARLES Hyslop MrsE C. Kennedy Mrs. c. J. Lloyd
y Miller. Miss I l.. Miller Mrs II. E. Monroe,
yr and Mrs. John ioore, Miss Mary Moore, DIT; A.
az, , = r. McICnan. the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. J. f.
d. WIinam Jcnlns Racburn, Mr. and Mrs. George
=, Tosv"oids Mr. sd Mrs. F. VI, Score, Mrs. g. r.
SnsnIdlnr. W q. 'pcy, james wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
THE coyctDs TESTS SATISFACTORY.

An officer fro the cruiser Concord came up
- tr, city yeerday and said that, although
Tho Trial Board had not made any Official 70
port Of the tr manoeuvrcS made on Wednes,
dov and Tbursd, they had been successful. II
MI, Ia rccalled rat at the final acceptance test on
lime q was corrupted by tie bursting Of steam
r,nn ar tbc Oar OF Virginia, hence the delay until
t,is AIM. II report OF the Board is favorable
,, cn,crrmenstll finally accept the vessel from the
con,,ac+n.. andgy them the last instalment. The
dr., he, on gnsday was to obtain the tactical
dIor,tor t,ais the length Of the circles with tic
be,n NJ vorio angles TO port and starboard, both
yvbcD ,,o,no and and backing II was found that
s,, corId tur IN from % to 81 degrees, with the
MAXIMUM ane Of the rudder
Then the rs nj we're urea ID 'csV Iuo suhcl OF
t'B vessel Ghe ehect Vi ue cohcussioh' III VIII DO
rc,or,he,cd nj at the first test three months ago,
thc lam vs ,tartd from the deck seams, but she
80 ~ Grr muc better this time. IL is reported
fSat H., Corsrd will b. detached from the squadron
OF Evolution.nd or'ered 20 the North Atlantic squad
RON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
ryp RATTLE ROW GANG AGAIN.

,rb..e members of the Battle Row" gShs VIZ
toned in the Yorlve Police Court S csVo,a"s
ng and held in $500 each on charges oil assaui,Sue
T,,,, 0ricer J. w. MahOney, OF the Twenty 1ilru rie
and The officer swore that about ~ oo,o' i,,. IA
St,rtav nglt noisy gang congregated az fll'y ''Inu
"a - t,irst ave He ordered them away, ana Vlcy
,,rt with the exception Of FIVE rough-lookns clar,,o
,an u fine stamp that has long been terrVr W ~'
~, aiding element Of thar quarter Mahohey oruecu
u. mon 70 dispersc and they not only refused 10
op., bt made threatening remarks 70 MN, n' ste
o,sstod Thomas Davy, who seemed to be tne mug
90 Two Of Davy's companions came 10 Ills Mu
I'd Knocked Mahoncy down, stamped on MS haIa
rushne one Of his fingers and striking NUN Oh tIo siuo
tIe head with stone. cut one OF his ears competely
tlroIp Mahoney managed to rap for assistance aho
police officer stelnkamp and Roundsman bingham
came 70 his aid and arrested Joseph hayes ana
rorrns Fee. both alleged members OF the ba,''e
pC,r9 Gang In the meantime, however, Mahoney had
icon compelled to draw bis revolver to lntlmlda'e
n,-,,s friends who we're trying 10 rescue MIN. rec
!id the nStice that he not present al inc llghV
Scerrled bv the officer, but ADMITTED that nc Eau
Grotber who looked so much Ike MN " ,i. y yer
homer WIZ TO sec us tOgedder, ye. "uuucHO AHo"
When WIZ me an which me brudder."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
DIE, FOR THE BARrHoLpr CREcHE.

Tho Barthodi Creche on Wards Island seems m
darcor Of being ovePshadowed BY the larger ffeshar
mtcrprises. and Of being badly crippled for want :"
funds 1t is the only fgesh-alr charity insutl'O'
which can be reached at any time in a few minutes
from the city, and is therefore promptly available :"
mothers and Infants and small children who are or
febled by the heated and impure air Of the teneH"s
house districts and cannot leave their homes eA"p'
for part of the day II has been invaluable III eoN'
year OF its existence in saving infant life and TeS'
ing debltated mothers, when all DINER fresh ar wv
visions could not reach them In Tine
The agencies which have sent women ana chlI'-
there are unanimous as b. its indspensableneSS' ="
visitors will be welcome at any time TO see for 'ne
solves and can cross in the Creche's ferryboat WIZ
Is plying back and forth constantly FROM East osO
hundred and flfteenth-st. tent, cots and hannSA@
tocether with pure milk. tea and coffee are hteS's
n,oviaed under the broad shade Of the sptendd ~'.
ON Wards Island on the grounds OF the Commi's'os
NJ Emigration The Creche is kept open until o''OOe
II funds Suffice which is usually month later Visa
other freshair charities are available Li1eHu va
tylhutions are earnestly requested, and may DC -
5+bcr 10 Charles d. Kellogg, of the Charity va "a
,ion socety treasurer No. II University FIa.oi f,tr
IIobn n H0vuton Of the Protestant Eplse2ps
Wssion society no. 30 Blocker ST., or 20 Mt . No
Rainbridec OF The New-lo rk City Mission So00'''
IOG Rihle House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
CELEBRATIONS IN TWO CHURCHES.

large congregation attended the services ~,
t.,day In the basement Of 1t. Berna"s I'm I'm.
catholic Church. in West FolrteenIist' III =,
memoraton OF the feast day Of the patron sum 49,,
the church. St Demands Church was oa'nea gU ",
about year ago. but the active efforts 'l'. ,ss
been made in the work OF rebuilding nave eu'o.a
congregation now TO return from It's ehpV,o''
IN the Trio Binding, 10 Hudson-st' F" tie as,.
., tbo church. Al II O'Clock solemn mass was 's'I
SrocG by the rector the Rev Gabriel A. hc1y Az ~
an eloouent sermon was preached by the Rev 'onu
sullivan, OF st. Johns Roman Catholic 0huro"' Low
son, \. j. 81 an cecond-
ct ~ the twenty fifth anniversary OF the eS'AD.
ment OF the Christian Brothers schools ID tNc l%
was also attended by an unusually large eonsresa
The members Of the Il Nchoas Chrisl''' -. y
schools Association Of which state senator ne Hss
Roesch IS president attended In soa }Ecsephs s
James Bubenheim, q professor IN -. ralcNrsift
inary for CoIoreS Missions in Baltimore DDa.lof
the solemn mass and the Rev NJ J; sIniliyan CvasEs
OF 81. Mary Church oldenSGIs' su'N
preached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
PRESIDENT PALMER AND THE BABY.
Ford starring (hs secretary IN The Cldearo Post.

Ford Starring This secretary IN The Chicago Post.
senator Palmer has farm little way out OF Dc
trOt which commands great dead OF his interest and
attention An electric strcetTalway runs 10 within
mile and q half u the place. The old man spoken 10
profound respect finds 1t necessary 20 the
trn pretty often. II II is pleasant DAY he drives
ont from his house IL IL is unpleasant Ire always takes
the electric and walks the mile and half the cars DO
not carry him One day last spr.ng he summoned me
and told NJ to make ready for trip 20 the farm II
was muddy and sloppy and cold and drirzy and the
tcnar day Of course, the old man wanted, TO walk.
So we Jumped into electric car, and after we had
gone out some distance the only other passenger IN
the Car was very Slight petite. little woman with
what appeared 10 be a huge, awkward bundle She
STAYED In the car to the end Of the line She didn't
attract the old mnnis notice until reached the end
Of the roed and she began TO fix up the bundle Then
he began TO gci uneasy. lie BOXED at the IT'D
woman, then at the big bundle and then looked al
me- didn't word, but when the woman
started TO rise, the old man raised his hat and sad
" An, madame permit me- She handed ever The
bundle and followed out Of the car. The old man
hadn't gone very far before he exclaimed: why.
madame. this Is a baby, isn't Il ~
The woman answered that IT was baby.
Boy or girln
"Glrl," she answered.
swell madame. when this little girl has grown 10
an when she comprehend what IL means Won
might tell her that when she young she was
carried IN the arms Of President Palmer. OF tho Worlds
Fair. And-madame--ithen In n deep asidel-sav.
Starring look here. You might tell her too. that she
was carried for some distance by Ford Starring
He handed that "bqndie7 over TO me- and while !
toted IL for mile and half up a muddy road the old
man followed alter me, talking With tho little woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
PICKING OUT 4 sHADR CARSEAT.

From Tie Detroit Free Press.
1T beats the dckens,' he said TO his seatmate as
tbe train stood in the station how tbOushtleSs and
short-sighted some folks are Now this is a sc0rchns
hot day and when tue train gets out from under this
shed the sun going to shine right plumb into those
windows opposite, tit to broil steak Dut four out
of every five people that come In plump themselves
down on that side Seats full over there now and
plenty Of 'em left on this side yet. Well there's an
awful lot Of stupidity In THIS world, but don't know
that We can help IT, Now, ZEN I" lie sat back
in the seat and laughed.
They were moving out and the hot sun shone fun
on the opposite passengers.
Bnt I'm Two minutes the train began 70 curve rOund
NJ a rate which promised soon to Rlt the sun on the
other side. Then the thoughtful passenger looked
sldcwlse at his seatmate
Great sc0ttls he exclaimed in tone Of disgust,
we've got TO swing clear round and head the other
way. I'm dnged If didn't clean forget that. Amt
seat left the other side. either ho added twist
ing round and looking up and down the
Well, this is going TO be deuce Of nice ride,
amt ~ ! don't Soc
But there wasn't any possible way 10 saddle the
responsibility on some one else, so he stopped there,
and no one knows TO this day what he didn't see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24

aroused her husband, and told him that man was
citing into the house through the window. ferrdtu
fnmped up, and went 10 trunk and took out his ri
yolyer. He called 10 the b. get out. but ne KePe
coming toward him, without saying word. ferrs,u
raised his weapon and fired. The man feii 70 "o
Yerratti t the gas and upon ooing into the mans
FACE he discovered that IL his friend Max Schaener
Detective Sherman arrested Ferrath and h0d 5cnaener
sent 10 the Chambers street Hospital The former
was committed by Justice Diver without bail TO await
the result Of Schaeer's injuries. The officer THINKS
that Schaeffer intoxicated got into the wrong
room. but says that he was lying the hre-escape
vhen shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
up sar his FRIEyD FOR A BURGLAR.

Stephen hrrattl.an italian, OF No. 176 Hster-st,
was ar-,irrd lu 10 Tomhs Police Court yesterday
Dorninr hero JUDGE Diver, charged with shooting
Max schader edy Sunday morning. Fetrntt Is
marrsd atl occlbes apartments opposite Schaefer
in the rca Of theenement house at No. 176 Hester
ST. scha.fer Is Angle man. shortly after O'Clock
YESTERDAY mognn Mrs. Foriqtu was awakened by
q noise atthe wi ow leading TO the fre-eseape She
ross I'D "a he'd saw man climbing ". che
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24
sYsrERroUsLr AND PlT4L1Y SHOT.
OF FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.

on the night Of July 81, Morris Rakoisky, tailor
twenty-five years old, Of No DC Essex ST.. was passing
through Houstonst., near Orchard-st. when he felt
slight twinge Of pain n his right leg which he could
not account for lie walked several blocks furtbes
when come one called his attention to blood tichlne
down the left leg Of his trousers. On examination
Rakofsky foand he had been shot In the thigh. \
Jagged wound showed wheTc a bullet had entered.
Ralofsky Lad not beard TIC repogt Of a pistol. epd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24

could not account for the shooting lie was st'ehue"
AZ his home for several weeks by Dr. Lidmsy' oh
August he entered the Presbyterian Hospital Inc
wound proved to be dangerous one ana on sa.atIay
Hfer il was over Ralofsky grew weaker and died yes
tcray morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24

lanes Van valkenburg of Dinghamton mas am,nS
letter N the Prohibition party to snow ainons
an open W .So+ &C A distinct political party inc
othef . are in every sesse hopeless failure
,Ger existing conditions the Repuoncan par
An nothing TO aid prohibition, ana SnouIl
me present. at least all attempts AZ themselves
laon Of any kind; that the ne,tSer help
,no .aynrs Of the political parties that prohibition Is
nor c'nd under dparty leadership and tnat one
losing soU so,o the existing prohbitoy laws, as wen
@ 70 make new ones to divorce the To 4ooo 90
nom ptIussln y, tbe country and organize thei@ vi
SIola o iCartii1n plan, for prohibition work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24

Frederick W. Hollis of this city, Is another s, mum
,.l.orrr MENTIONED for place on the s'ate ucNe~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24

o9av f hoinr chosen Commander of the Grand army
~ tso recent Detroit Convention IS s 1IST Trelser
a az J favor as a candidate again lor 0'"V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-24

co,ooo, ? A. McApin's friends insist that ne Is
coSaei i.a N. Of pushing the work Of the Republican
ro"o this fall than Of securing place on '"0 '''
tip
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-17
ENDOWMENT ORDERS
~-~o--~-~-~-----------~ -e-----------~-~--~~-~
WCTORYl VICTORY!
The Progressive Endowment League.

This IS the order to join If you want safe
investment. 1t Is Incorporated under the laws
Of the state OF Maryland, and the court has just
decided that II is all right.
800 in one year. 800 in enc year $40 per
week Sick Benefits. Also a benefit paid to your
family in event of death.
The Progressive Endowment League pays
800 In one year at the most economical cost.
much better investment for your savings
than savings bank or building association, as
the profits are much greater and the returns are
absolutely sure; and every certificate holder
will receive their 800 at the expiration of one
year from date Of same
This is the "oNE YEAR" Endowment Order
that has recently been decided by the court as
doing legitimate business. The best and safest
Endowment Fraternity in existence
Custodans OF the funds are the Mercantile
Trust and Deposit Company Of Baltimore, AMI
the Fidelity a1d DEPOSIT Company OF Maryland.
Every supreme officer Is bonded BY surety
bonds for twice the amount of money he Is
likely TO handle at any one time.
Now is the time to Join; ladies and gentlemen
admitted on equal terms
Liberal arrdhgemens are made with those
who can organize Lodge.
Send fer circulars and information. Good
live organizers wanted. Address office of the
Supreme Lodge, 22J N. Howard street, Balti-
more, Md.