davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1891-06-13
NOT HIS INDIAN. I
A Soldiers Close Brush with . Band 81
HostileA.

Hosti1es.
One hot summer day after climbing,
the old government road which winds
| in and out of the gulches, but always
| up from Copper basin, my companion,
| Col. Bigelow, and myself, writes corr
respondent of the Arizona Republican,,
reached the cool spring which bubblesi
from the rocks just before the divide Isl
reached from which the road COM
mences to descend to Prescott. which is
eight or nine miles away. The noun
tains here are covered with tall pine
trees which spring from the ground
covered with immense granite bowl"
ders.
Resting ourselves at the spring the
colonel pointed to trail leading up tho
side of the opposite mountain, and said:i
"a good many years since-I think it
was in 1865 and when felt much young"'
er than now--I came very near being
taken in by the Indians up on the trail
where it passes over the divide. Tnten'
| you how it was
81 had been doyva to Prescott for %
month or two, having p good time with
lot of the boys until I had become
tired of so much hila1ity, and made up
| nv mind to strike out for camp, which,
at that time was at the mouth of the
| Grand wash, which Leads down into thel
! Hassay a1npa, four or tive miles below
Copper basin. =
! 81 started out FROM Prescott and was
coming up the trail On the other side
OF that ridge over there, all the time
| keeping my eyes open for Indians, tor
! in those days a person WAS always on
the lookout for Indians and always hsAt
his gun ready for instant use.
AS came mp the hill J. noticed 81
movement Of the boughs in the top Of g.
tall pinon pine tree. Not being able
! from my position 1o, discover the con-,
motion in the pine tree"top, / carefully
made my way up the hill until mad e.
good view of the tree, and, what do yo1l
think j saw? Well an Indian tlad
Skinned up the pine tree, and with a long,
light rib of saghuara, was kzaockine'
of the pine cones, which hold the sweet
pnon pine NUTS o." "r~
81 felt very comfortable when ( saw
the Indian mp that tree. for | imagined
the result if he caught me up tho
tree. l. made up my 1nina that he YVES
KY Indian, for the Apaches had made
things particularly hot for ,l,a on ue>2<,
4han one occasion. Without any regard,
rs, to whether he would fall ON q SOFT
spot or not, took good aim and them
didn't shoot"
ono? What was the noatter?" I
asked
s'I'n tell you why" Continued che,
colonel. clearing a slight noise l.
looked dowu the trail On the other side
of the hill, and there, not 7nors
than one hundred yards away, were
coming seven or eight Indians in
single file, and all were armed, They:
had not seen me-. 7 suddenly concluded,
[ hadn't lost amy Indian that day, and
Law fat down in the brush while they
passed along the trail in full view of ny
hiding place and disappeared over the
hill.
LAS I didn'tcare TO call q band OF the
red hends upon me by shooting, just
| crs,1vled away from then without let
ti11g The INDIAN up the tree know how
| near he had been to being my nea6 nor
how near my scalp had been hanging to
the belt of one of his triba.''
The Irish standard., 1891-06-13
American Cite. In CANADA.

According to the New York Sun To-
ronto is often called the most American
of the cities Of Canada. That is because
its business streets look like those Of one
Of our towns and because the people arc
enterprising and speculative. In reali-'
ty, Victoria, B. G., lis the city whose people
are most like ours and most IN. sympa-
thy with us. They. keep the Fourth Oh
July in Victoria, and they display our
dag along with theirs. They sell us the
coal we use on the Pacific coast, and goI
to San Francisco when they want to ses
the elephant. 5 st SIS.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-13
The oply Oity Ticket Office

or the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway in Minneapolis is IN the Guar
antY Building, 119 Third street South,
adjoining the postofice. G. A. Rogers,
ticket agent. People wishing to pat
ronize this strictly frst-class line should
bear this tact in mind. 1t is the only
road running vestibnsed steam heated
and electric lighted trains between
Minneapolis and Chicago. Tickets and
time tables NAV also be procured at he
milwaukee Depot. = Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-13
A.. g. Il. Elections.

The following Liyisions Of the IA"
cient OGder OF Ass,erniaaps throughout
Tho state, held their annual elections Of
officers during the past week, the List q
far as obtained il given below:
DIVISION No. /, RAMSEY COUNTY.
TT. Kslliher, president; r. l.. Daw
son, vics"yres,dens; g. 3. Mcbride.
treasurer; Thos. McGoey, financial Sec
ritarY: r r. Conroy. recording secrs-
targ; John e. Dempsie. insurance Sec
Tstary.
DIVISION NO. 4, ST. LOUIS COUNTY,
WEST DULUTH.
President, James Connslly; vice.
president, John Sullivan; recording Sec
reearv, VIM. Rowan; financial secretary
George Coleman treasurer, Joseph Nc
t-;ormaek; insurance secretary. James
Dres!an. Division meets every Thurs
day evening. in johnson hall, at 1870.
DIVISION NO. l, STEVENS COUNTY,
MORRIS.
President. s. 4. Flaherty, Morris,
MINI, yice~president, VIM. fsiordan.
Hancock, Mimi; recording secretary,
E Z. UBrien; financial secretary,
Thos. lynch, Jr.; treasurer. John j..
CARNEY; argeant-at~arms, James Grlf-
9Th; door-keepar, john Rlordan; Mar
shall, rhos. a. Callahan; insurance Sec
Rotary, 2. A. MCCARTHY. Morris, MINI.
DIVISION NO. S, HENNEPIN COUNTY,
EDNA.
President, Michael Gleason. Edna;
vice president, Dennis RYAN, Richield;
recording secretary. T. M. O'Meara.
Edna; financial secretary. W. t. RYAN,
Edna; treasurer. James Delaney. Rich
field; insurance secretary, T. J. Mortar
ty, Kichheld; door keeper, T. M. Kyle;
sergeant.at-arms, VIM. Ryan. Meet
first Sunday of each month at 8 O'Clock
p, m, in school house,
DIVISION NO. l, LIE sUEUR COUNTY,
ST. THOMAS.
Nearly all the old officers Of this Di-
vision were reelected, the only change
being in the Office Of financial secretary,
Cornelius Kildutf being succeeded by
James Ronayne.
DIVISION NO. l. SWIFT COUNTY. CLoN-
TART.
President. VIM. Duggan; vice presi-
dent, James Kent; financial secretary,
w. M. Kenna; recording secretary. W.
e. COnlogue: treasurer. James O'Don-
nell; Marshal, "a. e. Robinson; door.
keeper, Patrick Darlington; sergeant
The Irish standard., 1891-06-13
. ST. PAUL..

County Attorney O'Brien has gone to
Meeker county to take part in a MUIR
DER trial at the request of the attorney
general.
Officer Thomas McCarrick, who was
nearly killed by an electric car two
weeks ago, is able to sit up now, and il
is believed that he will recover.
Waiter Dunn. aged % years, died
Tuesday last at the residence of M.
Seaman, SIS, York street. The funeral
was held on Thursday morning at
Mendoza.
Mrs. Ellen Shields, beloved wife OF
police officer Edward Shields, died last
"Wednesday at her late residence 1856.
Aurora avenue. The remains were bur-
led on Friday morning from St, JOS
eph's church.
at Tuesday nights meeting Of the
Sacred Thirst society, Mrs. Timothy
Mccarthy, Miss Mary Wagner, Mrs. J.
Donnellg, Mrs. j. Churchill and Miss
Mary Curry were appointed delegates
TO tbs convention to be held here next
week.
Word was received in St. Paul, Tues
day, that the war department. had
awarded to O'Halloran & Murphy the
contract for removing the bodies from
Forts Maginnis, Totten, Bennett, POP
lar river and PemDina, to the national
cemetery at the Custer battle-fel
There are 112 bodies to be removed.
On next Wednesday the Goth annual
convention Of this G. T. a. IT,, archdio-
cese Of st. Faul will open at Cretin
ball. A banquet Will DO rendered the
delegates in the evening at tho Colon
made. In the morning at 1000 o'clock,
High Mass will bs celebrated at the
Cathedral. Bishop Cotter will preach
tha Sermon, 1t is expected that g. very
large number viii be present to fear
the bishop, and tickets Of admission
nave peen issued, admitting bearers to
the Cathedral on that day. It Will be
announced III this Sunday papers where
the tickets c1n procured.
An uuostentatioNs wedding. in which
a large number of st. Paul people will
be Interested. occurred at St. Mary's
church, on Ninth street, Tuesday MORN
ing at 1890 o'clock. AT that hour MIR.
N. f, Kahn, county auditor of Ramsey
county, was married TO Mics Alice
t>,(Jonnor, daughter OF Capt. M. j..
C'[;onnor. OF Iglehsrt street, the cere-
xnonv being performed BY Rev. Father
Campbell Of Elroy, Wis., a relative of
the groom The bride were a lovely
aoy7n Of lilac silk and her jewels were
pearls. She was attended by Miss
Ka5hargn O'Connor, and Pierce Butler,
assistant county attorney, acted as best
man. The wedding breakfast WAS ser
we'd at the residence CT Capt, O'Connor,
Is Iglehart street, and later in the day
tho newly married couple departed for
New X ok and other Eastern points.
They will be gone about three weeks
and will take up JlleiE residence st
White Bear Lake upon their return.
The marriage is "a peculiarly happy one,
and the warsnast congratulations were
tandored on all sides. NO cards'
The Irish standard., 1891-06-13
Duluth.

Special Correspondence Of the irish Standard.
T.. Hessian of Paynesville, has been
Io5ktng over Duluttxtand Superior.
DR.. Eckland and wife are ON visit
with friends and relatives i'm St. Peter.
Mrs. James r. Elliott has gone to
spend the summer with relatives In
Saltwater.
Charles r., son Of c. 2. Maginnis, re-
turned from Georgetown University to
spend che vacation.
T. @. Hall, the ineolvent banker, and
Frank Clements, the suspended police
captain have been indicted by the grand
jury.
a large an appreciative audience
gathered at Temple opera last Tuesday
evening to hear the "Sage ct Munger
demonstrate the mistakes Of Ingersoil.'
The Catholic T. A. Societies Of the
diocese Of Duluth, held q convention
here last week and organized diocesan
union. A.. W. Gutridge of ST. Paul,
state organizer WIS present.
On last Monday the corner stone of
the new High School building was laid
in presence of q large concouEse Of pet-
Pile. Hon. Ignatius Donnelly was the
orator of the day. The building will
cost 100000 and will be one of the best
buildings of it's kind in the country.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-13

tioh, because thew placed before the in
FAINT mind of the young republic the
adorable name Of GOO Almighty.
And after the love Of God and His re
ligion there Is no passion that swells
the human breast like love Of Father
land. 1t is natural and essential
characteristic of the human soul begot
of heaven. It is the subtle passion
that inspired the poet:
''Breathes there man with soul so dead
Who never to himself hath SAID:
This is my own. my native land.'''
Soldiers and citizens, I have viewed
your country from another land, The
fair form of Columbia rose up from the
mighty ocean before me as stood on a
distant shore. From afar l have wit
messed her greatness. Perhaps it were
we'll. Amongst the nations America is
a mountain-colossal. And the lofti
ness OF mountain can't be surveyed
from the bottom. You must stand afar
off to behold its greatness. have be-
held Your greatness from the vantage
ground of distance. The genius OF her
civilization has won my heart. Her
laws, her institutions, her sacred gift of
freedom, religious and political, capt..
waited me long before set my foot On
her hospitable shores. These are the
admiration Of the world, and make her,
even though young and fair, mighty
among the nations. And, though |
mention it last, have not admired it
lsast---the patriotic instinct growing in
the soul Of every son of the soil is the
noblest heirloom of every American
citizen. and captiyates the heart of every
man that makes America his adopted
home. And you soldlars and your fallen
comrades, are the nlen that fostered
that patriotic Instinct. To-day here in
this temple OF God preach the adora
ton due the Almighty builder of ma"
ture. Your presence here breaches the
devotion due to Motherland. The mem
DRY OF your fallen comrades fires the
soul with an elcquence that no morJai
tongue can command. They are not
here their souls are waited to the
eternal land where Jesus. their Re-
deerner, liveth.
BTU though their clay be far away beside the
Atlantic foam,
In trne men, like you n1er, thsir spirit stills at
home.'
thank you then for concentrating
in prayer the souls OF your departed
comrades. Ihonor the flag defended by
such SONS! The name Of God ia inscribed
ON it to dav. Lately have I placed nay
SELF under it's protection, and here TO-
dav bow down before 1t and say, "Esto
perpetna ''--mayesG thou be eternal!
By request of Geo. Wethern. CON-
mander Of j. s. Cady Post, No. 2, g. A.
t., Anoka. the following resolution Of
the Post Is publisbed:
RESOLVED. That we hereby tender
OUT cincere thanks to Rev. E. G.. Rus.
sell, and to the members OF the Catholic
church of Anoka. for che beautiful and
impressive memorial service held at ST.
Steatlell's church, on Sunday, May "A.
A. FL. FITCH,
JACOB SCHWAB,
CaAs. LENFEsT,
Committee.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-13
Madame Zoe

Bears a very envlable reputation all
over the N orthwest for producing all
the latest New ork, London and Paris
styles in millinery at the lowest prices,
The Irish standard., 1891-06-13
The Chicago, Milwaukee L st. Psul BY
Now Ruus


Now Ruus
"Parlor Cars to Chicago"
'DayligEst Trains to Chicago"
"Solid Vestibuled Trains to Chicago"
"Stean Heated Trains 10 Chicago"
Electric Lighted Trains TO Chicago"
s'Electric Reading Lamps in Berths,"
'sFinest Dining Cars in the World"
"Thirteen hours and half to Chicago"
sSolid Vestibuled Trains to Kansas
City,"
"Double Daily Pullman Service to st,
Louis,''
Through Coaches to Kansas City on
and evening trains"
Elegant Day Coaches"
Magnificent Lunch Cars"
"Pullman's Best Sleepers,"
'erhs Shortest and Quickest Line"
"The Best Route to Kansas City,"
1.-THE Best Route to St. Louis"
ssThe Best Route to Colorado
ITO Kansas, to California;"
'aTo the West and Southwest"
Secure accommodation from the Com
pany's agents in st. Paul or Minneapo-
lis, or from any coupon ticket agent in
tho Norfhvaat
The Irish standard., 1891-06-13
EtiIlWater.

Special correspondence Of the Irish Standard.
Miss KatieSulilvan came horne Tues"
day to spend the summer vacation.
The Father Mathew society has ap~
pointed L. e.. Burke, ST., and John
Mlnpaugh as delegates 20 the Total
Abstinence convention.
The races of the Lily Lake Driving
club will be held al their park july IA
to II. From the number Of entries
being received successful meeting is
assured.
Miss Lille McCallan has returned
from Bronson. Mimi, where she has
been teaching school, MISS Nellie
Long. who was visiting friends at
Bronson, accompanied her.
Z. G. Devine, the publisher of the ST.
Paul Sunday Sun, was convicted OF
libel ana is now serving q ninety days
sentence i'm the Washington County
jail. With Saussay in the ST. Paul
| workhouse and Devine in the Washing"
ton County Jail. the life Of newspaper
publisher would not seem to be q happy
! one,
AZ tbs regular meeting Of Division
No. i a., .. H., held Monday evening,
r. w. McGarrY and J. J. WALSH were
elected 10 represent the Division at the
annual insurance convention at st. Paul
The 22nd instant, The Division will
elect officers for the ensuing year next
Monday evening. lis the duty Of each
and every nenber to attend this the
annual meeting.
At S. .Michael's church Tuesday
morning Is large number of friends
gathered TO witness the ceremony whicE,
united in marriage James T. Barron
aud Miss Mamie Foley, Rev. Father
Murphy pronouncing the words that
made them man and wife. The bride
WAS attended bv Miss Mollie Lane and
the grookn t,Y VIM. T. Sinnott. Altar
the ceremony reception was rendered
the young couple, who received con.
gratulaliolls and numerous elegant
presents from their many friends. Tina
happy couple LETT immediately after the
reception for q bridal trip to Cleveland,
Ohio, and will be at home TO their
friends after June 30th.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-13

houses-not homes. animals-n0t men.
Man can build the four walls and
single the roof of a house; it is only
God can build the home. There is
sacredness about the domestic heath
which God sends down from heaven
and without which the burdens Of life
are heavy indeed. Man is an animal,
but he differs from t he lower animals
in that he has soul-the spirit OF prin-
ciple that thinks and feels and Wills.
that feels joyful at the success OF
friend. that melts into sorrow at the
tale of grief; that part Of man which
we sadly see has taken fight when we
stand over the grave Of a friend: and
that soul without God is like Mime.
sofa summer without rain, parched and
withered; the soul without God is like
maiden without virtue-a monstros
ity. Inspired, then, were the builders
of the American constitution that made
the name of God and religion the divine
and blessed bulwark of the happy homes
Of American greatness.
Had they magically brought to your
shores all the gold that lies hid in the
Himalayas with the wealth OF the Nile
and the Ganges you would not have the
reason to enshrine their names in thena-
tional archives Of the American Temple
Of Fame, that you have now to keep
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-06-12
NOTICE.

All persons knowing Alfred Thomp-
son to be legally in debt to them are
requested to present their bills to the
undersigned. who thinks Mr.. Thomp-
sons statement, that he will pay all
such bills as soon as he can get funds
to do so, sufficient guaranty that all
lust claims will be met.
If those parties who know them
solves TO be indebted to him would
pay what they owe 1T would
rxpediate matters. "Pay what thou
owest', il us applicable to parties
owing Mr.. Thompson as to him.
J. X, FREELAND.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-06-12
United States Land Office,


Complaint having been entered at this office
by Isabella J. Palmer, OF ,Jeranld county South
homestead entry No. 2?Oe6, for the southwest Il
section 2T, Twp, los. Rg: Is, contestant alleging
that the said homestead entry Of Daniel NIitch-
Mitchell was no, qualified to make the same
having previously made u homestead entry and
sold the REIMBURSEMENT therefor. In view Of
tanned in letter iii from the Commissioner of
the General Land Office, of date March 30, 1891,
a hearing is hereby ordered and the said part
the 10Th day of June 1891. al p. M, to respond
and furnish testimony concerning the matters
complained of.
II. N. KHATz. Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-06-12
SEMINARY GOSSIP.

Only one more week of school.
Most of our time isspent in review
ing the work OF the past year.
The services, Sunday evening, were
conducted by Rev. ID. Drown.
The Seminary, as well as the hills
and wales, resound at all tines of day
There will be preaching in the
chapel, Sunday afternoon, at three
o'clock.
Supt. Williams and Hon. V. l.
Converse were visitors at the school
Monday.
BEATTY's TOUR OF THE WORLD.
Ex-Mayor Daniel F. Beatty, Beatty's
Celebrated Organs and Pianos, Wash.
lngton, New Jersey. has returned
home from an extended tour of the
world Read his advertisement in
this paper and send for catalogue.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-06-12

e TURNER M. D.
Calls I'IOMpTI ATTENDED.
7ss-Ollice, second door west OF post
Office.
,u..s,,o,n snrings. South Dakota.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-06-12
HAVE YOU

relatives, friends, or real estate inter-
ests,in this town or county? If you
have; you want to keep posted in our
matters. If you are not already a sub.
seriber, remit 25 cts. and receive this
p;,per three months, on trial.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-06-12
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.


q. Nj. y st, 7.
Acknowledgement south 1T 1921 q. m
Passenger North at 5:23 u. M
Freight Northat l0:21a
Freight South ut \ 20 pm.
NYoonsaek Passenger North at 5 02 p III.
Passenger South at 10:l III.
Passenger East al 1910. a III.
Freight North ut 1920 am.
Freight South at :02 p IN.
Freight East at 2:15 III.
Southern Minnesota! Passenger arrives att Q :45
Freight arsjyeSat 40 u III
Church Directory.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL rHrEC1I.
Services every sabbath at Il :ooa. NJ; Sab
bath School at 1900. and evening services at
: 80 D. m Prayer meeting Thursday eyenin.
ut $50.
REV. j. l.. NoRvAl., Pastor.
FHEK METHODIST CHURCH.
Services at the Seminary. us follows; sab
bath:: Students service al $50 p. H.. Bible
classes at $3.50 ~ III. and Preaching at 80 y. III.
Prayer service. "Wednesday at Z :l1. Class and
lnuuirers IN letting. Saturday at as p. III.
REV. j. X. FREEIAND, Pastor.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-06-12
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

NOTICE FOR PUELIcATloN-I.and Office
IN at Mitchell South Dakota, May. Il. 1891
Notice is hereby given THAT the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
that said proof will be made before the Clark
of the Circuit Court. in ana for Jcrauld County.
South Dakota, al Washington Springs, south
Dakota, on June %, 1891, VIZ:
FRANCIS NJ. CUMMINGS,
forthe North West Il Sec. 90. Twp, 1917 Rg. GJ
I'll. Il. No. 2G9l4D
lie names the following witnesses to prove
Ills continuous residence upon. and cultivation
of. said land, viz: Myron =. ,lverSoM. James
Devine, Minnie Devine and Russell w. Pro3eu,
all OF Washington Springs. South Dakota.
II. n. KKATZ, Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-06-12

Fast Mail Line, with Vestibuled Trains be
tween Chicago Milwaukee, st. Paul and Min
Meapois.
chicago GoSasi B oa ana The i raeae
Coast
Great National Route between Cbica,
go. Kansas City and st. Joseph, Mo.
500 Miles Of Road reaching all pri
Iowa Missouri and Dakota.
For maps, time tables, rates of passage an
freight, etc, apply to the nearest station agel,
of the Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paui
Railway, orto any Railroad Agentanywheit
lin the World.
r. Miller, A VII. Carpenter,
General Manager. Gen'l Pass and Tkt. Ag
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS.
tw-FOrinforlnation in reference to lands and
towns owned by tie CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE &
PAUL Railwa! Company, write to ii: G
HAUGAS, Land Commissioner Milwaukee Wis
COnSiu
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-06-12

1t is rumored that J. Ingalls, has
been offered $4,000 I; year to write
1000 to 1900 words IL week for news
paper. That beats a senatorshlp.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-06-12

Mrs. DR.. N. G. Hall started for
Oakdale, Nebraska last Monday. She
goes there to attend the district con-
ventlon OF the w. G. r. q. IN that dis.
trict, and will deliver two, or more,
addresses TO the assembly then, after
which she will lecture for some time
in Nebraska.
The Central Dakota campmeting
OF the M. E. church, will be held IN
Fishers grove, near Frankfort, on the
Jim River, beginning July Sand clos
ing July 18th. Revs. Burdick and
Bradford will have charge of the SER
vices. grand time may be expected
by all. who may be able to attend.
Come one and all.
The annual camp meeting of the
Mitchell North and Northwest Dis
tricts Of the Dakota Conference of the
Free Methodist Church will lie held in
Rodee's Grove on Jim River 2 u miles
south of Forestburg, South Dakota.
and will commence the Gath Of this
month to continue until July list 1891
General Superintendent Colman, of
Wisconsin, will be present and have
charge of the services. Rey.J. B. Free
land and G. H. Sage, will be there to
assist in the services. Everybody in-
vjted to attend and worship God.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-06-12

FOUR TRIAL NUMBERS
with great premium offers. on receint
OF Ten Cents, and addresses of fen
married Ladies. Only fifty cents a
year. Best monthly in the world for
lne price Addsess, Woman,s
Work. Athens. Ca. :