davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-04
SUNDAY SERVICES.

az nsley Hall, East Deering. the pastor Rev.
II. Hewitt Will preach 1880 a. m. Communion
and reception OF members after sermon. Sunday
school p. m. Social meeting 7.30 p. m.
.nS-open air service Cor. Quebec and Howard
streets at IN. MIR. Z. w. Thwing, OF Brook
Ign, N. y, Will speak.
R-The Sail Loft meetings are held at Noe
central wharf every Sunday morning, common
daily Invited to be present. All are welcome.
- BETHEL CHURCH. No. 1913 Fore street, near
custom House, Rev. Francis SOuthworth pastor.
Tuesday and Friday evenings at 30. All from
sea and land invited. Seats free.
CHESTNUT ST. M. K. CHURCH.-Rev. Matt &.
5 Htlgnes, pastor. Parsonage 2i9 Cumberland st.
ion; 1.30p. m.-Sunday school; 3 D. m.-sermon
by the pastor. subject-"The sanctIty Of the
600 p. m.-Epworth league prayer meeting:
600 p m.-Junior EpwOrth League meeting:
$50 p. ,-general praise and prayer meeting.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH : Universalist India
ana Congress streets-Rey. g.. I. KERN, pastor.
Preaching at 1880 a. m. by the pastor Com
munion service at close of sermon. Sunday
scnool az ~ m. No evening service. Conference
meeting Tuesday evening. All are welcome.
:. CONGRESS SQUARE, CHURCH. First Universal
nsIl-hev; Dr: Blanchard, pastor. Service 1890
FLESH" The Lords supper at IL m.
CONGRESS ST. M. Z. CHURcH.-Rey. j. M. Frost.
pastor; Prayer meetings at $50 a. m. and 7.3O
Pm m Ppreachlng by the pastor. p. M. subject
day school at 1.30 p. lm.;
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev.'A X. p. Small,
pastor. sermon at 1870 a. m. Sunday school at
IL m. Communion service at 3 p. NJ. Missionary
concert at 7.30 p. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Cor. Park and
Pleasant streets. Rev. W. CORTLAND Robinson,
pastor. sunday school at p. M; preaching at
3p. M; praise service at 7.36 p. m. Seats free.
FREE CHURCH. Western Ave-. Deerinp--
sunday school at p. m. Service Of worship with
peoples meeting at $50 p. M, topIc-"C SSanis
WITH Sqf ect9Te 81 lSfe 2a2s VesPeT service
Of Genesis" Prayer meeting Tuesday at .45 I p,
IN. All are welcome Seats free.
FREE STREET BAPTIST CHURcH-Rey. b. L.
whitman, pastor. Preaching services at 1875
a. m. Sunday school at close of morning service.
communion service p, M; Y. P. s. G. E.
meeting at 7.30 p. m.
FRIENDS CHURCH, Oak street, near Congress.
services at 1870 a. m. and 7.30 I'm. Sabbath
school at close OF morning service. Ali are well
come. Seats free.
GOSPEL MIssIoN.-Rev. 8. +. Pearson pastor.
preaching by the pastor at p. m. Sunday school
ana pastors Bible class p m. service of song at
welcome. r. ~ 80 ''Ao
HIGH STREET CHURCH.-Rev. w. II. Fem. ID.
d., pastor. Morning service at 10. 80 m: lecture
at 7.S0 pm., subject christianity and the Body.1
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH, New High Street.
Divine worship and preaching at 1880 a. m. by
Rev. Percy Billings. Holy communion at close Of
morning service.
PINE STREET M. e. CHURcH.-Rev. j. +. ely
reception OF members; Sunday school at IL M,
young peoples prayer meeting $50 %. m.u.a1.50
3; M. prelude to sermon .Sundav tecScefts in the
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-04
AUCTION SALES.

an WEDNESDAY. July 9th, at IL o'clock a.
" m. at Railroad Wharf. foot Of state street,
Portland, Maine, we shall sell the steamer "Lil-
lie" Inspected for rs passengers, but Is allowed
more for excursions; freight capacity 81 tons;
draft OF water, with boiler full and eOaled, feeti
loaded, ga TO feet has three small state rooms.
for captain. engineer and fireman; saloon on up
per deck. "a feet, inches long, IL feet wide sa-
loon deck so feet long, % feet inches wide;
space forward Of house on main deck 80 feet; aft
OF house IA feet. not housed; can be seen at any
time at place OF sale. Terms cash. Jy2dtd
esG-Adyertlser and Express COPY
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-04
NOTICE.

nor SALE-Two story house, No n Walnut
for two families, Sebago water closets rents for
$40 month; will be sold low to close good in
yestment. n. s. GARDINER, room j, 1856
MlQulo street,
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-04

NOR SALE-A thorough built brick house for 2
Il families. The buildings are In good repair
good yard room ami sunny located in a hrstclass
neighborhood In western part OF the city, So 600;
a forced sale. W. II. WALDR0N, $50 Middle
street. Al
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-04

NOR SALE-Store and tenement No. pa Dan
II forth street, containing rooms; been used
twenty-five years for grocery business; also one
half OF double house containing rooms, on lot
and adjoining same; price low. Inquire Of A. c.
LIBBY, 421s Exchange street. AZ
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-04

EOR SALE-Lodging and boarding house. 10
i rooms, nicely furnished, opposite one of the
leading theatres In Boston; every room let; pays
$50 month over rent every month; first-class
people In house; rare chance for some one; inyes-
tigate; full particulars of G.. w. JACOBS 227
Washington street, Boston, Mass, Al
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-04

COTTAGES TO LET-Two furnished cottages
~ on Little Diamond Island to let for balance
OF season at very low prices. A. M. SMITH,
The National tribune., 1891-11-26

charter has been granted. and the new Post 2r9.
will be mustered Ht an early day. A membership
Of 30 y promised by the Let OF January.
Commander Smith has issued General Orders,
No. II en- which he Endorses Commander tn-Chief
Palmers recent order in relation 10 rebel Tags ex-
tends frAternal sympathy % Pos, ", Orange whose
Headquarters were recently burned out, and urges
the selection OF the best and most influential men
as Post officers aud Delegates.
movement is on foot TO organize Post OF the
Grand Army At Winthrop. To this end ihe Depart
meut officers attended public meeting called In
the Town Hall the evening Of the 18th, and
stirring speeches were made in favor OF the project
Prominent citizens Of the town who are not vet
Grams look upon the move with much favor.
The fair 10 be held 10y the ladies' Aid Association
In behalf of the Soldiers Home will open Feb. y,
ia Music Hall. Boston. Tho iOih aud nth Of the
same week the Department Encampment OF the
GAR. and the Department Convention OF the
W.RC. also meet la Boston-a conjunction favor
able 90 the welfare Of all three institutions.
The reception rendered the Department Officers
Of the GAR. and W.RC. by Corps 6s, OF Dor
chester, unique and delightful In spite oi tile
copious tears shed by Jupiter Pluyius. The enter
tanment, both literary and gusiaiOTy, was OF n
high order, and nobody was made wreicled by
speechmnking, a. u was omitted from the program
by the way, ID would be well for the power" to
invoke the clemency Of the clerk Of the weather.
who ~ too often prone TO threaten tile success oil
their celebrations 10y unreasonable storms.
One OF the busiest women in the Department is
Mary II. Elliot, the Department Secretary Of the
w.RC. She has held this office approaching seven
years, and her full and ready knowledge of affairs
makes her valuable auxiliary Ia the Department
and its officers She wields fACile pen and writes
n great deal for the papers.
Headquarters OF this Department GAR are
likely TO be at the Ebbiu House, EncAmpment
week.
Past Department Commander Adams opened the
fair OF Post 81. Spencer. the 18th.
The Pennsylvania Railroad reports one fare As
the price OF ticket over their road 10 Washington
next yeRr.
Inspections now on. These are the occasions
when back numbers get out, shake of the dust
aud oobwebs, and 20 TO the Post and get the coun-
tenign.-B, Boston.
The National tribune., 1891-11-26
Thenrr ra CondifIon.

lNemPhts APpsaE AUalaHchal
At D. M" Mrs. Cleveland I have noticed
wOful popular ignorance on the sRsAn Il
narcotics upon children. Now. my dear, hags
determined TO carry out my theory regarding
the rearing of children. You will, thersfora,
abstain from giving Ruth any sirupA pare
gOrics OF like stutfs."
All right. Grover. dear. / shall throw away
all the sedative medicines shall ~"
Certainly, Mrs. Cleveland, certainly. Throw
that physic to the dogs. will be one man wAS
will show enough practical interest in hnnaR
welfare 70 oppose. by precept and exampla, all
supplying Of inf;Gntile brains with poisonous
drugs"
At 3 a. m.--"Mrs. Cleveland I DO wish YEA
would get mp and look for the paregoris on
something else to make this calliope 20 70 Alsep.
i am tired Of this noctnrue."
Why. Grover, you know you told ne 10
throw away the paregorie and soothing strap.
Your theory -
Excuse me, Mrs. Cleveland, but 10 Ia . soa.
dition, not theory, that cOnfrOnts as now. an
paTegOric in the house? That's nice. 7 Baps
pose IN have TO jig this out until dayliGAA
Oh. that mine enemy would have a baby. Pa
give the vote Of the New York delegation 70 saa
bald-headed Dave Hill prancing around Ike !
am, and no parogOric in the house. HnsA-A-
BY, baby, on the tree-tOp.'"
The National tribune., 1891-11-26
DEPARTMENT GLEANINGs.
DEPARTMENT OF NEW YORK.

The Department OF New York Is prosperous and
its work looking up in every direction. The fol-
lowing paragraphs from General Orders, No. z,
Ellen NJ. Putnam, Department President, OF
interest, particularly the complimentary letter
from Gen. SlOcHm, asking Relief Corps Gdvice and
cooperation In the New York Soldiers Home at
Bath:
Items Of special Interest should be forwarded to
Kate T. Jones, Department Corresponding Seere-
tary, Ilion for publication and mention In her re-
port To the Convention
The Journal of Proceedings OF merit Department
Convention will have . memorial page, and each
Corps President Is requested to forward TO these
Headquarters tho names of members who have
entered into rest during the yeRr. name aud
number of the Corps and date Of initiation.
We request another reading OF the National
General Orders. No. 3. containing decisions OF
ninth National Convention, and that 10 be carefully
done giving members a chance to fully understand
each decision This request Is made because OF the
many letters received az these Headquarters asking
for decisions questions there answered. We are
sorry to say many of these letters are from Corps
Presidents.
The reports OF the Department Secretary and
Treasurer OF third quarter give the following
statistics: Number Of members In good standing,
| 4. 962; number OF members reported suspended,
| 1856; number of Corps suspended. 2; cash expend-
ed for relief 500. AZ; other than money, Si37 80
turned over to Posts. Si54S5.
Corps donating to the National W.RC. Home
not reported are Thomas Farr. III, 81; Charles =.
| Sprout, 81, IS; Moses Summers, l04, 81; Rodney
Harris, 100, ST..
The Chairman of Department Pension and Relief
second street, New York City; Secretary. Jennie
/ II. Shepard, SenAea Falls.
The following letter. from Gen. ii. W. sloeum,
| explains itself;
| as CLINTON AVENUE
| BROOKLYN ". Y, Oct. Is 1891.
Mrs. ELLEN M. PUTsAn, President W.R.C.
| DEAR MADAM; The Trustees Of the New York
etAts Soldiers and Sailors Home vii b pleased
The National tribune., 1891-11-26
FROM THE BAY STATE.
What ia Going on Among the Veterans OF tina,
krrfiBu

What IA Going on Among the Veterans OF that
kcriaH.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE At the foot o. your
Mary land aysuue-If correctly recall thc name OF
That broad thorOuRlliHrs which, extending north
FAHtcTly from tie Capitol. DussiuR lLg Old Gabtat
Prison aud running on fOT mile leriinAic- al The
junction 81 Jennings Bridge rord aud BndeBs.
burg pkstFa= located for three wears 81 war Time
the Artillery Camp 81 Instruction. % 10 which dis
mounted and GisoTgaulzgd or shattered batteries
line, drill aud recruiting. This camp was named
~ honor Of tie eminent artillery officer and tao
tcinn, Gen. Vim, d. EhTy. tbcn OF llIo Army Of
the Potomac. Perhaps lie most noted command
Of Maine, now, tlink in The West HITLER lie
came alter bis mHguihCcnt fighting at Gettysburg
aud took command
portion Of The old camp is now utilized ss a
cemetery; bui o"ulrade hHf suggested that II the
Comulltice 0n Accommodations would estabII-b a,
camp on land c0uig u0us hundreds ~ te oid ftyl,t
artillery who ht one lime or other occupied this
spot would take delight la renewing their sr-
qu1intAnce with Tie surroundings Incamptneut
WEEK. 70 ebuige lof forwarding this suggestion.
What tle veterans az the IsncRnIpnIcnt neat venr
from this section Vii most care for viii be lodu-
ings 10 much % Their Time viii be spent iu sight
seeing that they wall take their menlE II they can
where meal Time overiHleos thcm. being hbseui
from bolsls 90 boarding houses when meals are
served For this TeHson the European pIEn viii he
the layorite, as II will dollars 20 tbr bihoys
Early in the history 81 this Department n Post 81
The Grand Army lighted It's oRInphFs in CLASH,
Wiliamst0wns ln the extreme HoIlh west corner al
the Stale. For a lew years u burned brightly bu
early la the zoe u began 10 flicker aud daati,
went down the veterans. for the most mari unit
Ing with neigIbOTing Posts. An attempt 90 star
the hTas 81 a new Poet ON iiE ashes la 1884 wal
frnitess, but at last Conlrhde W. l. Crosler a Pas
Commander u Posi- 70. North Adams. made ~
energetic canvass aud sent TO HeGdou6rters Al
/ application iof a ShETteI bearing 10 RAnes. Tia,
The National tribune., 1891-11-26

A Valuable sugresiiou-Arraneemenh 10 Attend
10y Many Posts.

A Valuable SugRrsiiOH-ArrAnesmenis 20 Attend
by Many Posts.
COmrade o w Mecls Of Marion, o., suggests
that iu arranging the registers for he several Dee
pRftmrniE Oi thr q. AK aud Rt National Head
quarters iu which comrades are requested 10 write
be would propose that room Ice provided for the
place where the cOmrade b. stopping ln the city.
that he may he found more easily 10y other com
rades De- Boston uud ~ Detroit number 81 com
rndes Travelled long way 90 see one or more who
belonged % tlc same company and regiment dur
tmR thc war. iut unable 90 nUd tie place
where the cuurHde lodged, although thcy found
fhe names hnd uOstntlce- registered. number
OF these comrades left very much disappointed.
AZ the next National Encanpment Of the q A r.
will be held tie Capital Of the Nation, larger
number ~ tlte Old boys viii make arrangements
% sec each other tlian before doubt.
Grand Army men in Maine ere alrsndy talking
up tIC prject ~ charteriHR steamer 90 take them
% the National Euuampment. They would go
from Portland by way OF Fortress Monroe and up
che Potomac.
Edward r. Wade Post, $40. New York City is
making arrangements 60 attend tlie great EucHmp-
Inent nt Washington. aud viii go 100 strong.
George Elliott, Diclzerspn Gen. John y. Rcy-
n0lds Post 2 Frederick City. Md. appointed q
committee al recent meeting 10 mike arrange
ncnts for the Post 10 attend the EncanIpment ia
Washington. "A letter was also read the Hnme
might from tile Commanders n Chief appointing
Christian Rhodes. 81 tliis Post. Ald-de-C Camp, im
recognition % tie great interest be las shown la
GAR. matters, az well a. Tor hls splendid war
Frcurd, having been a member 81 the Commander.
in-Chiens regiment during its entire service.
Iiirre hundred and hlty members ~ Kolies Post
81 New York. have agreed in writing so 10 thC
National EucHnpmeui Satisfactory hotel accom-
EteiH, IrrclI, and Brueuiug hausen. tbc committee
who went % Washington for ihe purpose. Will
tae Post viii 90 the koites Post Baud p pieces
AND the Drum Corps Of koltes Camp 5. Of v.
The National tribune., 1891-11-26
A ChIIdIess Home.

Smith and his wife have every luxury that
money can buy, but there is one thing lacking
20 their happiness. Both are fond OF children,
but no little voices prattle, little feet patter
In their beautiful home. 81 would give lC
years Of my life IL ! could have one healthy.
living child OF my own" Smith often says "a
himself No woman can be a mother OF healthy
offspring unless she is herself in good health
IL she suffers from female weakness, general
debility, bearingdown pains. and functional
arrangements, her physical condition in such
that she cannot hope 10 have healthy children
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription il a Sovereign
and guaranteed remedy for all these ailments
Bee guarantee printed on bottle wrapper.
The National tribune., 1891-11-26

out her garments should be- Of The old Greek nyla.
arms bnre, head wearing a tiara. OF crown.
General Or..era. M. O. OF Departments Praainama
AuEu-iS A. Wales, OF M,ssachtsrl = state ihAa rss
port. Tor The third quarter, ending sept % show
number OF members la good standing 10 80: szg
pended IN relief and turned over To- Posts 81 "a o.
nSiituted since last reported. J. r. Wilder Corpa
lf, Hanover. President. Lomyrq a. sfuFfsv ana
Marcus Keep Corps. lt5. Monsoon, President susan
~ ThraH. Dunajious-Army Nurse fund. Corpa
50, WnlpOe, s. Corps 100 Fall River, B. Ma
u"nni " re. Home; Corps "a. salem, Is. ne
purchase Of hand.
The thanks 81 the Ohio Soldiers and saIloFsg
Home Committee cordially extended 70 Com
raj" j. %. G.. Remington, Of the AcIae HaosrBaaA,
aud julia :. Hopkins. Chairman. Forsyth Corps
Home aud Employment Committee. for nnaolloik-
ed donations to the Soldiers Home Band aooom-
panied by kind fsternal letters May they be sysE
blessed la their basket and their store.
The National tribune., 1891-11-26

COmrader ID. q. Long, r. " Burrin and r. M.
lteh, an q committee presented appropriate resuu-
tions which were unanimously adopted by Black
Eagie Post, lz5, upon the death Of last Com
Dnuder b s. Lunhan.
IOWA.
The Department Commanderss latest General
Order contains tie following
During tie term ending june 30 tc Department
gained ta ~ muster, 2l2 by transfer aud "a bv
Reinstatement. IA lost IA by dealt "a ~ Dis
churRe, go by transfer aud s53 by rii.I,ensIon-a
net oss VI o. IL We sre ~ repair thiz oss uow IL
tie Zine. The report Tor term ending Dec 81 in-
stead 81 lose. should show gain VI al least 500
Many new members may be gained by proper
Effort, but ilie great opportunity is furnished by
the suspended lisl, winch now numbers nearly
800. Tile should not De. Al true aud worthy
comrades Should be brought back into good stand
ms, hnd TIC others, u any, should be formally
dropped from tue rolls The Reinstatement Of com.
Fhdea dropped Tot uon-pHymeut of dues has been
made easy by AN amendment requiring the pay.
nlcut ~ bat one yshr's dues Ia az lave a pen.
erl effort from Post Oiliccrs mud from AL the COM
THdes who love oar grand old organization. Tie
Departments 81 Iowa iE certainly not yet ready 70
bhit De onward march aud begin tIe retreat which
nme WlA inevitably demand 1.-Two new Posts
have beeu mustered: James Dcub0W, $50 with Is
ehhrter melnbers, al Albion Aug p Mcknight
81, WITH la charter members al Derby Oct d
losis POI. 3s3 4a6 aud 4g2 have been rusueuded Ia,
delinquent returns lnll Save one iu 1901 aud have
seemingly been abandoned. N. unhapplly, a Post
can 30 longer be sustained, Il should diEinnd sud
iir books and papers be- cent 40 tie Assistant Adiu,
tHul-Geucrnl. WHO viii Issue Iratfnfsrr 10 uteuter,
~ good Standing At a noeting Of tie Council
oi Administration, held al Detroit Aug 4 ths
question 81 tht lime Tor holding thc 18th Depart,
nent lsncampmeni Was submitted To a committee
consisting oi the Commander aud tle senior Rns
Junior Wood Commanders. The last National Fn
Shinpment having extended Tie time during "a MOI
shoh meeting may be held 10 Juiy 4. Ia considera
hun 81 tiie wishes aud representations Of tie Pos
nno people 81 DuumWR the committee hHs decide,
SHAT b shall be- held May 1912; tie parade ia tsk,
place on the l0th aud the Two days remaining 1,
be devoted 10 business.
KANSAS
Al tie last meeting John A. LoRnn Post ~ sa
hbA adopted TIE following resolution; That join
A. Logan Post. ~, Department u Kansas n rouj
hFeig opposed IA any demonstration in tlle l5HFad
ahE 81 e1-BDion soldiers with eE-COnfcdoratS ssll
The National tribune., 1891-11-26

ID Morrison President 10 accepting the Presi-
oeHcy 81 he association ~ ts FIRST Brigade First
Division, Ninth Corps formed NJ Detruit. under
take 10 carry out iHe spirit 81 the resolution
adopted % bold reception To- honor Of Gen.
Orlando b. Wilcox 90 Washington, ID. c. during
Ale National Eucampmeul. Tie regiments which
composcd tle flfst Brigade Of the Division which
followed iiIe fortunes ~ the gallant aud lHmrnted
lFnac D. Stevens. and which had she honor 10
CammRnd tliC field 81 t'haufilly, whore tie Gem
RHl fell, are here sgualed tle First Brigade Of
ale First Division. Ninth Corps
On the death 81 Gen. Stevens Gen. Wilcox was
assigned 10 the command Of his division, aud
heUceorth te service of these troops was Identical
Wlth tlIr service 81 Gen. Wilcox. Al general aud
Held officers who commanded brigAds- in Lhe old
flrHt Division are respectfully requested 20 assist
Ine in ilie reception given our old division com.
mHndrF
All comrades % the old FIRST Division. Ninth
GOfpr, Who desire 20 participate in tie banquet
Rendered Gen. Wilcox will rcuIi SO 10 Capt RabuF
Armour. Acting Treasurer 81 Association, l6I4 q
street, Washington, aud ticket for banquet viii be
returned Tor saHs.
Officers ~ ReRimcufnl Associations are requested
90 furnish copy az their roster 10 Secretary, Col
y h. Sawyer, al Mcpherson street. Kirlssyille
No.
The National tribune., 1891-11-26
Grand Army Club.

The first banquet of the new social orEaniBasioa.
The Grand Army Club. Of Massachusetts, WA zivaM
In Boston the other night.
Among those present were: Col. w q Dame,
2. =. tlerke It. -. loud. j. NJ. stone r. A. Brown
Gen. y. A. Wardr0p. ~ VI. Hadley Scion j. saono,
y W Garland =. A. Mstcalf +. : Burdslte Waa.
Bedford. George =. Pratt, j. r.. Hunt, asFaias
man. Theodore Leuiz O.. 81 Msrtsn ChAFisa -
white. samuel Canning. III. T. shepard, RohasA
b. Henderson, =. j. Baxter. and W. Henry.
Regular monthly meetings will be held, AnA
there are many applications for membershiD.
The National tribune., 1891-11-26
Mention Ths National rrssuaA

to have representatives Of The W.RC. visit the
Home when u may be convenient Any improve
ments that may be suggested by you your assO-
ciaiss will receive prompt attention..
Very respectfully. III. W. SLOCUM.
The following shall be known a. Committee to
Visit Soldiers aud sailors Home a. Bath Ellen
NJ Putnam, e1-ofico; Sarah O. Mink, watcrto,vn /;
GeOTgiana l.. Griffith Troy: Susan r. Atkins. Buf
nlO; Stmson Smith. Brooklyn. report Of this
visit will be presented 10 Convention.
OctOber'- Offering 20 this Department e. Ave new
COrps-D. Robbins, 49,. Dickinson Center Jeanette
Hewitt, President e.. g. silver IS8 UuatlI H. Helen
l.. Ripley. President; w. W. IItyt. ls9 Corning
MOnnis Freeman, President: Martin Hallett 100
Cameron, Alma Lawrence, President; Phillip Rice,
l9l. Corinth, Marit Parks, President
Trusting that the year soon TO close has been
productive of great good. and that we have gained
a much stronger place iu the hearts Of The people
aud la ths confidence Of the Ca. r. let us with re-
newed zeal continue To DO loyal service for loyal
men
The National tribune., 1891-11-26

stranger-How do you remember che Bamas
Of ali those wOrkmen2
Contractor-We don't try 10. We nanAaR
them. Chalk the numbers on their brSaahnA
:" should think the chalk marks Woald ~
rubbed Off"
IF they lose the chalk marks they re No
pay. and they all understand IT,"
"Humph! Where do You put the marks
Right where it will get rubbed on u sASy
sit down."