davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-03
OUR BOUNCING BABY.

The enterprising firm OF Heyman q
Company, advertised 10 give prize TO
the baby weighing the most, another 10
the baby weighing the least, and a third
prize 10 the baby weighing the nearest
to the average weight of all the babies
presented at their store 10 be weighed.
The lightest baby presented was
little Bulah Rogus, OF 35Gilbert-st, who
weighed three and one-half pounds.
The baby nearest the average weight
of all was Inez Wilson, OF Walker-st..
agcd SIX months. weight sixteen and
three-fourths pounds. The bouncing
baby Of them all was George Neibergsll
OF 405 Jeiferson-aye. Young George is
nine months old and weighed a trii!e
over thirty three pounds. The father
of George is Henry Ncibergall, stereo-
typer for the TELraEAA-HERA There
were 536 babies weighed, the total
weight being sg7s. A handsome baby
carriage was the prize awarded. and in
this instance il certainly paid three
families to read Heymsn 4 Company's
advertisements. II will pay anyone TO
read them if they want anything IN the
house furnishing line.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-03

Hunilcy Russell and Alchael Eyan.
two deputy sheriJs. were arrested YES
terdsy by Deputy Meehan on charge
OF fofcible entry. Harry saynof alleges
that they threw him 0ut of the North
Park pavilion and set his goods ont INTO
the street. The North Park Company
nad recently ordered him % vacate and
he having failed 10 do -, The two OH
GERS proceeded 10 execute the orders II
the company. The officers did the Job
as employees of the North Park CON-
pany. They appeared heiore C0mmis-
sioner Hughes ard gave haii for theif
appearance, with c. c. Comstock Sc
surety
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-03
ENGINE Hou.E CONTRACTS.

The BOARD OF Public Works let the
contracts for building the new fire
engine houses yesterday. Charles II.
Pelton A Co. get both contracts. Fq>
the Sixth waid engine house the pr7~s
is $1,000 and for the Tenth ward engine
house $3.50. The estimate tor the
grading and graveling of West Fulton
St, from the BIG ditch 10 Ball Park. u
S3l9s. The estimate for the paving
of Canal-st., between East Leonard aud
Swect-sts., with cedar blocks on con-
crete Is x2S $50
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-03

The situation IN the strike of the
street Rrslwsv construction hands re-
mains practically unchanged. The
strikers are hopefui that their demands
may be acceded 20. while the railway
say they can hire All the nelP
that is needed at si-25 cents day
Chapman says that nev
men are beiug employed and that some
of toe strikers are returning 70 work.
lie attributes the strike 30 the work Of
a few az tstors and SAYS that no ger
eeptsbie delay vii result from u.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-03
vEGErABLEs AND FRUITS.
The Marhet Supplied with the Choices
Of the Earth.

The Marhst Supplied with the Choicest
Of the Earth.
The retail vegetable market has been
firm and steady during the past week.
Fresh, juicy blackbcrries we're an sd-
cition to the fruit collection, and were
selling for 20 cents quart. The quail
ity oof tomatoes place on the market
last week was much better than pre-
vious shipments. The slze and beauty
of the fruit did not produce a rise IN
price, il remained at 25 cents . pound.
Strawberries were scarce at the latter
part of the week. Orders placed with
Chicago firms could not be filled; q
limited supply, however, was sent d.
rect from the Southern States to the
markets here, and placed on sale at 30
cents box. CaulIhower was plentiful
at ~ cents head. Pinespples re-
named firm At 20 TO 80 cents piece,
and green peas have not fallen from
81 peck. Rsdishes are quite plentl-
ful At ) cents q bunch. String beans at
80 cents q pound and csbhages at 10
cents head gave the grocery display
the appearance Of garden IN mId-sum-
mer. The WY cucumber has been
pls, Ell on the market at reduced rates
A few weeks ago one had 30 pay ~
cents for q chance to become thorough
ly scaussnted with one of them, now
Is cents will accomplish the same thing
Spinach vss selling At Is cents peek
young onions z lunches for cents. and
asparagus at re cents huncb. Lettuce,
the ropf,lsr winter sad. holds its own
~ IS cents = pound, ard plepiant hang
ing over the sdes ef the display crates
WITH = prscs card 10 cents = oancn
attached orsnges Advanced signify
and we're seshrg at 70 a. cents
Dozen, ard lemons n p cents Ner
potatses renamed frni At si peck.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-03

To be Iaaugusstsd wednesday-Bargai
In flne Parlor Goods, Etc.

Ajn ktne Parlor Goods, Etc.
The Grand Rspids Parlor Furniture
-compAnxsiee exhibiting q large line OF
parIor suitR, 1ibrary suits, easy chairs,
rocking chairs, couches and divans
upholstered in the latest novelties of
imported and domcstlc fabrics; also the
largest line OF leather goods ever shown
III Grand Rapids. Every piece Of
upholstered furniture shown by them
is manufactured in their large factory
under the personal supervision of a
competen: foreman. This insures to
their customers not only the best makes
of parlor frames. choice coverings and
q harmonious blending of colors, but
workmanship of the highest order
known to the upholstercr's art. Their
great clearance sale commences next
Wednesday, May &, when all goods will
be marked in plain figures at oIe-haIf
the regular retail price. They will not
mark down few articles as leaders
and hold up prices on the balance, but
every piece of goods IN their warerooms
will be sold at u sweeping reduction in
price. They want to sell furniture and
propose to do it.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-03
NEW YORK BISHOPS DISAGREE.

RocHEsrBR, May 1.-The old quarrel
between the Catholic dioceses of Buffalo
and Rochester came TO an open rup-
turc today, when Bishop McQnade. of
Rochester, issued a pastoral denounc-
ing the editor OF the Catholic Union
and Times, a weekly paper published
at Buffalo. and charging that the Roch-
ester diocese had been maligned shame
fully by that paper with the full appro-
baton OF the bishop of Buffalo. Arch
Bishop Ryan declines to be interviewed
on the subject.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-03
LUMBER And WHEAT
Dry Lumber Scarce and Wheat Co
inG Higher.
WHAT TIE CRWERS' STALLS OFFER
Comprshsasivs Review al the state es the
Market Showing . Tendency To.
wards Greater rAesivisy-sup-
plies are PtsnQ.

The demand for dry lumber is great
er than the supply.
The price remains firm on all kinds
of lumber and shingles. e. +.
Lewis, OF the Morton, Lewis 4 Co.
lumber irm, said concerning lumber
and Its prospects: I'VE have . mill at
Bltely, Newaygo county, for the manu-
fActure Of lumber. We expect TO finish
numbering at that point next year. The
standing pine in that locality is becou,-
ing scarce. The Sisson, Lilly Company
have probably seven or eight years
supply Of standing timber ia the vicin-
ity OF Newaygo. but the other COM
panies will finish within year or two.
We do our logging during the summer
season, using tram road. Our expert
fence with cedar shingles has been that
OF slow sale considering the
demand. We ship our lumber TO
Southern markets, Southern Michigan,
Indiana and Ohio. There is consider
able standing timber in the Northern
part OF the State. but 1t - being held by
such lumbermen as David Ward, of De-
trolt, the Slsson Lilly Company and ID.
A. Blodgett. This lumber is mostly
around Manistee."
Dry Lumber ~ Scarce.
w. ii. Hoops, of Tucker, Hoops &
Co., gave the following information -
garding the production, demand &
supply of lumber: DRY lumber IS q
scarce and the demand is good. II
seems to be a great demand fer pid
stuff, and the price is firm. We have1
lumber and single mill at Luther. We
employ about sevepty-five men in the
lumber mill and fifteen in the shingle
mill. We are turning out about l25, 200
feet OF lumber per day, and we put in
about the usual amout of logs last win-
ter. The shingle mill Is running
night and day. Our supply
OF dry lumber and shingles
are not equal to the demand. We lind
that cedar shingles are growing i'll favor
every season. The reason for this is
that cedar shingles are q little cheaper
than pine and they are said to wear
better and seem to take the preference
at the difference in price. We are SELL
ing the 'Star A. Star" 16-inch cedar
shingle At g per thousand, and the
standard clear 16-inch at $3.50 per
thousand, while the l8-inch clear pine
Is selling at 1925 per thousand.
Prices Retain Their BuOyancy.
The price has been very firm since the
advance few weeks ago. Norway and
hemlock piece-stnff is scarce of all
grades. The market for pine shingles
10 mostly in the East. The cost of lum-
bering for the past winter has been
fully - third more than foraaer
seas( kiuG tothel ght sleighing. aud
the excessive price of Feed. We expect
to finish luInberiug in pine at Luther
next year, then we shall manufacture
hard wood lumber. There is a great
variety Of good maple, rock elm, birch,
cherry. red oak and black ash. The
upland black ash is growing in favor
every year with furniture men. 1t
makes as nice finish rs oak, gray
elm also makes nice finish and 1t is
destined to become popular one.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-03

The city health repoTa Shows that
there were ll2 deaths IN Grsi d Rapids
during the month of April. lsseumonis
numbers y victims and were laid low
by grippe. Eight died Of consumption
aud four from congestion of the lungs.
By ths report IL appears that ~ people
out OF the il2 died from lung troubles
and these were. IN the si0fsty Of cases.
superinduced by grippe or were agra
waited by complication with tins bane-
fut rusladv
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-03
TORE OFF A HORSES HOOF.
In Running to . Tar-Kettle Fire Steamer
No. 3 1njures q Horse.


No. Injuries u Horse.
Yesterday afternoon the whole fire
department came out to extinguIsh a
burning tar kettle. As steamer No. 8
came up Capal-st team of horses be-
longing to Elijah Tucker of Walker
township became frightened and IN its
plunges one of the horses thrust one of
It's feet through one OF the steamers
wheels. The hoof was torn completely
Oft, leaving bare and bleeding stump.
The poor animal quivered with pain
and several people recommended that
it be shot at once. DR.. Copkey was
sent for and he said that if properly
cared for new hoof would grow on
in three months. His horse ambulance
came, the leg was bandaged and the
animal was taken to his intirmary.
The doctors patient will be watched
with considerable interest as many do
not believe it possible to grow an entire
new hoof.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-03

The Committee and Board Locate .
Copious snpp,y on the West side.


Copious snpp'y on the West side.
The special water committee of the
common council, together with Presi-
dent Davis, of the Board Of Public
Works, paid a visit 10 the territory TO
be tested for q water supply Yesterday.
They travelled northward along the
west side of the river nearly to Rogue
river and returned very sanguine over
the prospects for pure spring water.
The territory is full of springs and
there - a constant flow into the river
all along the banks. There Is a large
ares OF territory beyond the west side
bluffs, and the rainfall or this district
seems TO sink into the grsvelIy soil and
fo. out from the foot Of the bluffs.
BY sinking wells IN this district the
committee 10 confident that an sbun-
dsnf supply of water can he obtained.
In addition 70 the numerous springs
there are a number of fine spring
brooks that could be used ss al emer-
gsncy supply.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-03

BRAproRD. Pa. May "A fire at the
white gravel junction tonight and de-
s.royed II. :. souihard's lumber mill. n
general store, two frame dwellings and
100, 900 feet Of logs. At II 80 the FIRE
was still raging in the lumber yard. and
two hose companies ware sent from this
city TO aid in subduing the FIRE. The
lose on mil and dwellings is 500 900.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-03

The total number Of pieces OF mai
handled by the letter carriers during
the past month wac l.o7e s2o, and the
total postage on iocai matter collected
bY them was 81 .les. u. The total
amount OF stamps and cards solo 81 tl5e
postoffice for the past month, Sp,u75 =
G.. and the amount OF stamped en-
velopes. s. a.1T5.15.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-03

SEw SoRK. May 2.-EKtensive forest
Gre. have been raging on the cast end
of Long Island for several days. TIE
area covered bv flames extends from
East Hampton - Sag Harssor and At
present THO IRE - burning hereby siong
the shores IF sag Harbor bay Agfst
thousand acres have been burued over
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-03

Articles Of ASSOCIATION Of the Sparta
Water Company we're fled in the
county clerks Office yesterday. The
object for whsch the compsnv a formed
= - supply the village II sparta and Its
inhsslfaBts WITH water. The csuitas
stock "a slo.eo0, divided Into tvo hnn-
dred shares; pad IN $500. TIE corpor-
stion - - exist % years from April p.
lsai.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-03

The bank clesrnnces for the past
week ia this city amounted ~ ssss,-
soc 70, and for the corresponding week
OF last yesf they were Sal .z5s IS. The
weekly balances ~ 1881 we're fg7.-
7ss ~ against ssse .sa2 - for 1890. The
monthly ciesrances aggregate ~ ls6.-
81 81 for 1891, and o. z.224. .so5 ~ IN
1896.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-03

He SsspeHds Bsnseif by the Neek Twice
Bat 10 Reseasd beth Tlmes-


Bat 10 Rescued beth Times
The saying that suicides 60 IN frios or
quartets often proves true. A mere ao-
eident prevented Peter frelster from
Joining the great majority yesterday.
Peter Is laborer. aged AZ, Who lives at
s. Earliest. Peter has been oui az work
aud is respondent. lie tried 10 suicide
Friday by hanging himself with sllk
handkerchief, but was prevented by his
sister. Yesterday be sought the privacy
of his cellar and took his stand on a
box, while lac attached his neck 10 the
jolst overhead with . clothesline. He
then kicked the box away. but Just as
he Was about 10 learn the great secret
his ineighbor. c. q. Geiock, rushed in
and cut him down. lie was allowed 10
obtain his second wind and MAS thea
taken to the jail for safe keeping. The
mans mind 10 evidently affected. lie
has no cause for suicide, as he is un-
married and has $500 IN the bank.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-03

LoSDoS. May 2.-1en Thousand car
penters and joiners met IN Hyde Park
today TO support the demands Of 1000
of their brethren who struck today FOR
a. hours work per week and 10 pence
per hour. The speakers declares that
the Carpenters and Joiners union rad
plenty of money 90 carry on the strike
and hsd no fear of fbe non union men.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-03

Nav 2 - AwEREc4S Association -
Cinssnnst II. st. Ions 8: Columbus :.
Louisville :, ten innings; Boston s,
Washington /. Baltimore 4. Athlesac s.
NsruStG - Rrooslvn 4, RostonI :
New YORK ?. Phiisdeiphis s. Cleve-
iand 4, Cincinnati !, Chicago PlttsbHrg
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-03
LYLE SUFFERS FROM FIRE.
without Protection From the Planes
the Town su ffers ~ 10000 Loss.

LYLE, Minn., May 2.-Fire started to-
day in the Wheeler House,.a vacant
hotel, and in less than three hours had
wiped out property valued al $40, 900.
The town is entirely without fire protec-
ton, and the flames spread SO rapidly
that before assistance from neighbos ng
towns could reach here the fire had
done most OF its work. The union depot.
belonging 10 the Chicago, ST. Paul &
Kansas City and Illinois Central. to-
gether with the Chicago, Milwaukee Il
st. Pau. depot and two grain elevators,
were consumed.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-03
maeers eoRpux pr.osetp.

Maggie Gordon was divorced from
Charles Gordon yesterday by Judge
Groves The decree vss granted upon
the report of CommIss'oner Joirn A.
Eozens apon TIE ground Of dssseFtion
and non-sugport
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-03
FRIGHTFUL WORK OF DYNAMITE.
A Fiend Gives Little boys Dynamite
and u Expiodes Fatally Injaring An

WHEELING. w. Va, May AT Mar
tins Ferry. Ohio. this afternoon an un-
known miscreaht gave three little boys.
Jas and Milton Turney, ard Charles
Wilson, all under 3 years of age. n
loaded dynamite cartridge. The boys
played with the cartridge anc IL finally
exploded. All three boys were blown
over sixty feet and frightfully msngled.
The Wilson boy had his breast and alb
domen torn open and leg hadly lacer-
ated and Will die. One OF the Turneys
will lose the sight of both eyes; the
other is burned 10 crisp on his arms
and body and cannot recover.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-03

get SIS 4 week out Of il. Yes, insur-
Snce companies have so much OF this
90 contend with that they are very sus-
plcious aud are hard 10 fool lst there
are plenty who thlnk taey can DO the
100 better than anyone else ever did"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-03

Vim. Hollzn. forsfnan u tine Grand
Rapids Gas Iarht Company, was struck
on the head ~ failing pisnk IN the
tripod building, and was severely M
iure1
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-03

Mayor Uni wall deliver tse address 81
the Polish celebration NJ Hart8sn's
Hal. Monday evening Owing - thss
engagement ne eeBBesi vii not con
vene antli sI5.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-03

ais SALARY nGbssA - ez5o0-osher I'm
pertase unsinsss transacted

HE salary ~ ssSs'-osher In
Ssf' ''s~s's'
The annual Diaoting Of the Board OF
rauc.t;oa - hald last niSht. Every
:, a..
- 80 'e
call OF the t0a except secretary stein,
who came il later. An unsuccessful
sttempt vas nde to postpone the slee-
Ton ~ sono1Snfendent after winch
Trustees Fish9 and stevens were ap-
pointed tsiisrG The first ballot for su.
perintsndent slowed Il votes cast, OF
which W. cnainiers received To-
Prof. Perry, g Ann Aroor, 4. ana oAnS
]. Prof.. Cnaapsrs WAS declared 10 be
elected.
Report - fsaehsr. Commisssss
The Chairman Of the Committee on
Teachers recommended that the resig-
nation of Ain Ada u. Barnett, of rur.
ner-st schooi. = accepted, that leave OF
Absence be frsated for the rest Of the
year 70 MiW Eiuiiue j. Christ, of Plain
fieli-ave. schon. and Miss Annie Wylie,
Of Center-nt. <ehool; that Miss Abbie
Field Of the 6tsaig hist school be trans
ferred To Eat Rridge-st school; that
Miss May W11eh be appointed TO till
vacancy ma6e BY the transfer of Miss
Field; that u.re Ella Baily be appointed
cadet st Ceat<S-st school for the bal
nnce of the school year AT $50 per
month, and tpat Mrs j. w. Watkins
lie nppointods 70 the position made
vacant by Nts Christs absence at
Piainfield-Avp school. Committee on
ways and yl1eans reported In favor OF
allowing Tf0nnt Otflcers Fec xl3 q
month for keering his horse. Adopted.
R-pors a the building COMMITTEES.
rha co,,,l4tne ., pn,ld;,gs recon.
anS me .Sn. st.ra ya na arac,s5 on ,hs
,,'onu pS.. s"ss s s.nn, of tSa ,r..an,
.sh sss..ts h;ah sobool h,,,,d \
Un''sa - .Sv far sm n..Mna~nv San-
,ns' " ,sas. ,ho. @ ~ ur..an, c.n,rpl l
hnna .',oJ' ,,,;,,.~:, - s % rs,s ;pad for schoni
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-03

The nocle army II men and women
who are engaged IN reform work viii
ell veu that tue most hardened erina-
snsi weskens and weeps st the mention
Or his mother. vife or sister. The
fathers influence = crest has g hoes
cot cuupara with that Of Toe another
She nav have spanked the iisohsd isnt
stnail bov hnt n after years - forgets
ttsst and remembers only the hours she
sueut IN soothing MS ehlidhood' = woes.
n1ep03ng hls broken xtte and nlAslus
for nan, trousers full OF poekets- BE
ear never forget now sHe ased % take
hlm up0D her lsp and grooming some
sweet ne.odv gently soo hina a. sleep.
How strong 2na rpstfui wefe tne en-
SsTelas arms, aow tsndsrty Beautiful
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-08-21

TYFims card pfintiag aad con-
merOial 90 work aons a. The MD
LASD oa,ce a. moiersts prices The
z q 81 work gaareaissd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-08-21

ing to vacate gave him threshing
with the carriage whip.
Evening" horse taken into 9
saloon in the hollow.
At midnight 3 man down on Main
street. Arrested and placed in limbo
Sunday.-Early Sunday morning
a man on Bow street lodged 10 Jail
A drunken brawl on Main street
while officer was taking the drunk to
jail. On arrival Of officer the crowd
dispersed.
Later In the day two men stagger-
ing on Main street; arrested.
Monday Man arrested Saturday
morning. tried and sentenced to 8
months in House Of Correction.
The man arrested Saturday even.
ing lned 20 aud costs,-$4.05.
The early Sunday morning capture
tried and fined 81 and costs. amount.
ing to s4.05.
Late at night a 1ght occurred be-
tweea q man and womaE:-man was
arrested and taken before Justice
Partridge who dismissed the case on
the grounds that the man acted In
self defence.
Tuesday.--A man drunk and down
on North street; bad . bucket of
molasses which be had spilled and
when arrested was rolling and wallow.
ing In IL. He presented q sorry sight
when taken TO Jail.
Wednesday.-Man arrested Tues.
day, fned with costs IS In default of
payment was held over.
Two drunken men lying in the
door way Of q store in the Hollow.
were removed by friends.
Evening" drunken crowd from
the barrens led q shaved tailed horse
into 9 saloon in the Hollow and tried
to force beer down its throat.
A nan who was bound by an oath
not to drink for two years, drunk
late at night.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-08-21
TIE SALOON.

Rising Sun has enjoyed praise
worthy streak of sobriety for several
weeks and it is to be hoped that it
will continue without firing in we'll
doing.
Elkton's last weeks record is
heightened out in dismal stretches.
And. thus it runs.
Friday.-In the evening a man
went home drunk, and abused his
wife, who turned on him with boot
jack, telling him to the floor, after
which she choked him severely.
About midnight, a saloon keeper.
somewhat affected by the ardent him.
self, wheeled home one of his custom
ers who was unable to navigate.
Saturday morning.-Two men in
toxicated, attacked a cripple who
used his cane in defence. and stretch.
ed them low.
Afternoon-A man drunk and
disorderly on Main street, arrested
and lodged in Jail. had lust finished a
term for drunkenness.
Officer sent for to arrest drunken
man, but who was taken away by
friends before the arrival of officer.
Man very drunk near the depot,
but harmless,-not arrested.
A drunken man got into a wagon
standing in front of hotel while the
owner was refreshing himself. On
his return to the wagon be ordered
1.-The man to vacate and on his refus-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-08-21
Bay View vs. Rising Sun Saturday
afternoon. at Dare's Park. Game
called at 3 o'clock.
The Alliance and Grange.

Rising Sun Alliance will meet to-
morrow at the usual hour, 2 o'clock
and every member is earnestly request.
ed to be present. Important business
will be before the Alliance and prepare
tons to attend the Woodlawn farmers
meeting will engage the attention OF
the Alliance among other important
matters. Col. Noyes, the delegate to
the state alliance Will have an interest
ing report to make of the meeting. All
who have made application for men,
bership and have not presented them
selves for initiation are requested to
present themselves.
Cecil Grange will meet in extra
session August Goth to make final pre-
paration for the Woodlawn meeting
the following week.