davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-09
PRoRArE CorgT.

Precept issued to Adam Starr tn convey
Sarah c. Starr Gnsanel 70 asylum at To
peka
Inventory Of Wm- B Cheney, deceased,
fleI
Bond o. guardian Of Flora D. Dorsey. a
minor, fled
Marriage license issued 70 George Il.
Young and Mss Anna We.ch, both resi-
dents Of Wichita
Word WAS received IN town yesterday
afternoon that fire had broks8 out o.
the farm OF SilAs Raster Of O.-!o township
yesterday morning a. al r&g.y hoaT. asi
before the flames e5Eid De gotten anaeg
coutrol. barn. containing a horse aG4 .
ecF was burned Up
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-09
Not
Responsible.

As regards food adulteration,
the grocer is in no wise res
ponsible for the acts of the
manufactures. If people
want goods at cheap figures
they must expect quality to
correspond. DIR. Prices De-
licious Flayoring Extracts,
Vanilla, Lemon, etc, come a
few cents higher than other
extracts in the market, but
they contain no poisonous or
hurtful matter as an adulter-
ant; their quality is the high
est, their favor the finest
and their perfect purity Is
tablished.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-09

W. T. edge Of Saltwater, Ok, was one
Of the numerous strangers who did bust
ness EeTe yesterday.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-17
A~FeEsnious Assault.

Michael Whaler,o of Woedstown. who was
arrested and placed in the county jail last
week for picking the pocket Of Frank
Moore. while at Gloucester on the Fourth.
is also held on the charge Of an attempted
~felonious assault on the wife of James
Reed, Of Quipton township, about three
week ago. It appears that while Whalen.
in company with a friend, was travelling
along the pike they stopped at Mr.. Reed
for 2 drink Of water. and upon entering the
house were Informed by Mrs. Reed. who
was lying upon a sick bed at the time. that
they were welcome to all the water they
wanted but would have to take 4 vessel
and go to the spring after il, there being no
we'll on the premises nor any one about
whom she could send. Whalen's friend
then picked up a bucket and started forthe
water, leaving tie rascal with the oman
whe, seeing the woman IN this condition.
sick and alone, made an attempt to assault
her, bat was prevented by the screams Of
the helpless woman being heard by his
friend, who hurried to the house to learn
the trouble. a complaint was made of
Whalen's conduct to Squire Wood. Of
Salem, who Immediately issued a warrant
for his arrest and placed it in the hands of
Constable Carney, who has since been on
the search Of him, but the scoundrel being
an old offender Of the laws bad succeeded
in escaping the officer.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-17

One Of these rare and beautiful plants
with ripe fruit OF it can be seen in tie
garden Of w. Harry Smith, on Dickinson
avenue. The piauc was purchased about
a year ago Of John Lewis Chiids, Floral
Park, \. y, aud cost Fl 60. 1t grew to a
good size last year, SO that there were
several preparations made from il. Some
of the canes now stand over 8 feet high.
The plant is snowy and makes a most
handsome ornamental bush, with dark
green leaves, beautifully s~iiyered under.
meath. The fruit is borne in large clus-
ters. The berries are, from the time of
formation and bloom until they ripen. en-
closed in a .'burr." which is formed by the
calyx covering them entirely. When ripe
the burr opens exhibiting a large berry of
the brightest scarlet, or sherry wine color.
The burrs and stems are covered with a
heavy reddish moss like a moss rose bud.
The flavor Of the fruit is entirely different
from any berry re have ever tasted. beng
very sprightly, sweet and juicy, a delicate
and luscious favor peculiar to itself. Il Is
said to be the most prolific berry known.
1t belongs to the raspberry family, and it
is claimed that in time viii largely take
the place of that berry.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-17
Harrfsonv,.le yotes.

ddlFeSI Is numbered with the past,
Digging potatoes is now in order. A good
many farmers say their crop Is light, while
some have very nice crop. The price on
Tuesday at the station for good stock was
900 per barrel. hos. Fox realized last week
from one acre sl00.
Applesare worth 81. 90 per barrel a. MuIIisa
Hin station.
Some peaches are being shipped.
Cur b~laeksmithss the Pimm Bros, are a.
ways busy. wet or dry. Their patrons are al
ways accommodated II possible.
BIT. Ladow is in shape to do a good job of
work at short notice. lie has the reputation
Of doing good work ana giving satisfaction.
Any one needing wagons ef n Kind will do
well to give him d call.
Ice cream seems suitable, as hot a. the
weather IS al this writing.
Lilly Brinshultz and Annie Milford of &C.
d%aryiile. are visiting at Thcs. Fox,s.
Samuel Hutchinson and wife, Of Camden
Joseph shultz, wife and daughter, Lizzie, Of
Pennsgrove, were the guests OF VIM. Dubois
and wife Saturday and sunday
Fruit trees are breaking down under their
load this year in this neighborhood.
Paul Avis has purchased a mule a few DAYS
ago to replace the one he had the misfortune
tolose.
sill We are expecting the railroad viii conc
to this place in the near future. a great deal
OF advantage viii be derived from railroad
privileges, and VIZ think with the productive
counties OF Gloucester and salem it would be
remuneratiye Tor 4 railroad.
Although cur town is small,
And the station not SO near.
But Mowers drives from spring I'LL fall,
Ready to bring all passengers here;
why then not come to HarrisonviiIe,
And sojourn in this pleasant place,
No dramshops here to insure the i'll
That ends its followers in disgrace.
Property youA lind very cheap,
And rents extremely low
This Is an indictment for q mau to keen
4 family and is nos so slow.
Ifany who read these lines
To HarrisonviIle should come.
There's empty housesfn which yen can be
Qaite happy for some time to come.
Whcw, amt this hot enough, hehs Their
mometel 90 in the shade.
Aipheus Morgan i eanvassing this neigh
borhood for sale of q book entitled ''stor1es of
the Bible. an excellent book.
Our church choir Is now sniivened by a
eornet, played by Walter Dye,
Mrs. Chaikly Ballingeris visiting friends in
Camden and Pennington.
Mrs. Chas. starn and child are very sick.
Peter Kelly also has a very sick child.
Mrs. Howell, with her daughter is visiting
her brother VIM. Dye.
Rev. c. :. Miller will take for his subject
next sunday morning "who is my neighbor.s,
and in the evening lessons from the spider.r
The Epworth prayer meeting in the evening
led by Lizzie Smith, at - o'clock. I.B.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-17
pembertons sensa,ion-

Some time ago DR.. W. L. Woodruff. Of
Pemoerton. began divorce proceedings
against his vile. This cansed a sensation
in the town, and Mrs. Woodruff. who is a
general favorite. received assurances of
support from all quarters. The Doctor
defied public opinion until about ten DAYS
age, when the t~ownspeople hanged him in
eftigy from a triumphant arch erected in
honor Of the towns bf~centennial. This
angered him, and be brought suit for So
0 damages for libel against Aaron Early.
Chief Burgess of tie borough for pei
hitting him to be thus held up to public
ridicule.
Wednesday night the t~0wnspeople held
an Indignation meeting il the Town Hall.
All ofthe leading business men oftile own
as well as the clergy, we're represented.
Aaron Early vas Chairman of the meet.
ing. A band furnished music. After the
Doctors acts had been discussed 8 commit
tee on ways and means was appointed, W DO
prepared a preamble and resolution ia which
they strongly condemned the Doctors
actions. and decided to urge the Prosecutor
OF the Pleas TO move ia the matter at once.
They also resolved TO stand by Chief Bur
CESS Early in the libel suit brought against
him by the Doctor. The Doctor saws he
will stay and face the music, and is not
afraid Of being m0bbed.-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-17
last weeh C-op seucr..

The reports OF the correspondents of the
weekly clop bulletin Issued by tbs New
Jersey State Weather Service for the week
ending Friday, July 10th, 1891, show that
the rainfall has been decidedly above the
average iG all parts Of the State. especially
III the southern portion, where the total
was ) 81 inches. In the northern and CEN
tral portions only about one-half of this
amount was measured.
The temperature and sunshine have been
below the weekly average aud have greatly
retarded the ripeniDg of early tomatoes,
melons and other plants. Cora has been
greatly improved by the rains and is now
considered a fair stand, although the cool
nights have prevented a more vigorous
growth; potatoes, early white, are yield
ing well in some of the southern counties.
and the late varieties are reported TO be in
a promising condition il nearly all the
districts.
Orchard fruits continue TO do well, al
though the recent drought caused consid-
cradle dropping. The heavy rams have
prevented the finishing mp of the harvest,
and while many fields of grain were cut
and not housed before the rains came on.
no fears are entertained as to the injury
done. owing TO the brisk winds and bright
sunshine which Immediately followed. The
yield of timothy hay is reported to be
much heavier than that reportsi some
weeks ago. In portions Of Middlesex
county it will be as high as one and one
half tons to the acre.
The .'black rot" is reported among the
grape vines in the vicinity of Egg Harbor
City, Atlantic county, aud Beverly. Bur-
lington county.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-17
Preacher Censures Editor.

In the First Methodist Episcopal church
at Atlantic City on Sunday, the pastor,
Rev. j. II. Payran, spoke against the des.
ecration of the Sabbath in that city and
the lax way in which the Sunday law is
administered by the municipal authorities.
He was particularly severe on the editor of
the atlantic Journal, JOHN NJ. Campbell,
and called on the congregation to join in
praying for a man who edited a Sunday
pape which advocated SO much freedom
on the Sabbath. The Journal two weeks
ago editorially advised the overzealous
church people to cease agitation of this
kind until after the busy season, otherwise
Atlantic City's visitors might be impressed
with the belief that the city was 10 a
frightful state of moral depravity.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-17

Salem National Bank has declared a
semi annual dividend of five per cent.
Miss Ella Denelsbeck has been engaged
as teacher of the Yorktown public school
for another year.
A l.. P. Neck trucker shipped last week
40 baskets of tomatoes for which he re-
ceived 50 per basket.
The steamer BERTHE, which recently sunk
at her wharf at Auburn. has been raised
and is again ready for business.
The Elmer Sunday-schools accompanied
the Bridgeton schools on a combined ex-
cursion to Cape May on Wednesday.
The cyolers of Salem are grading a walk
to Quinton, on which to run their wheels.
There is also talk of a similar project be-
tween Salem and lakewood Beach.
Silas Leach, who died at Lower Alloways
Creek last week, was the Oldest man in the
county. He lacked but three months of
80 years.
The members of st. Mary's Catholic
Church, Salem, have leased the picnic
grounds at lakewood Beach for Wednes-
day, August 9th.
Because some gas leaked from the main
near the residence of James Redstrake,
Salem, he sued the gas company for dam
ages and recovered $177.
There was a slight fire at the farm house
of Oliver Smith, IN Warrington, on Monday
morning, the kitchen roof catching fire, it
is supposed, from sparks from the chimney.
On Saturday a palace stock car left
Alloway for Louisville, KY, containing
nine head of blooded mares and colts
belonging to DR.. Thomas j. Yarrow of
Philadelphia.
The M. E. Sunday School, ofAldine, will
hold their annual picnic in s. ID. Kean's
grove, on Tuesday, July 21st. The Aldine
Cornet Band will be present and discourse
music during the afternoon and evening.
The work OF constructing the govern
ment jet:y at Firms Point. below Penns-
vile, is being pushed rapidly. The whole
structure will be very solid, so as to with
stand the great grinding and cutting by ice
washing up and down by the winter It'd es.
The mud that r. b. Griscom has placed
upon his wharf, at Hancock's Bridge, and
which came from the bottom of the creek,
is now alive with tomato plants. The
seed was deposited in the mud from the
canhouse and perhaps had lain there sew
eral years before 1T came to light and
propagation
While WIN. Jcsephs, OF Williamstown,
was visiting at James Crawford's near
Auburn, on Sunday of last week, a child
about two years old belonging to
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-17
the pas, mad Season.

Fish Warden Plat made bis official re-
port to the fish commission under date of
July !. The report embraces the follow
ing statements snd recommendations:
THE season mas been a profitable one.
While there was not as large 4 catch as
last year, the fish were of good size and
the price received more than made up the
difference in the quantity.
There were ished in Gloucester county
1913 gill nets by residents, and about so by
non-residents, Of an average length of $50
~fathouns, making the total number Of faith
oms of gill net fishea IS. 80; number of
shad caught in gill nets, 564 600: number
of men employed il gill fishing, 376,
There we're five shore seines Gshed, as
follows: Rice's in Howell's cove. fshed
$50 fathoms OF net and employed IS men
and 6 horses; Bakeoven's, az Eagle Point,
fsAed ITO fathoms OF net and employed 81
men and l horse; Faunce & Co, Mantua
creek, fished ESQ fathoms of net and en-
ployed sc men and 4 horses, Bennettis, in
Lodges cove. fshed 42e fathoms of net
and employed 40 men aad : horses; Hol-
ton, on OldmaBs Island. fshed $50 fathoms
of net and employed II men. The shore
fishermen were unable to give the number
OF shad caught, but stated that il was
Q oie-tLiId NsS tnAu iast season.
II would call your attention to the fish
ing laws. The act passed at the session
of 1884 which IS supplement 60 an act
passed Nov. gath, 1905, which supplement
was not concurred in by Pennsylvania,
leaves US practically without any law to
prohibit the fishing OF small nets after the
close of the shad season, which nets. If al
lowed to be fished, will destroy thousands
of small shad as they go down the river
the months o. July and August,
Il would recommend that soae action
be taken to bring the matter before the
next Legislature and have the fishing laws
so as TO give some protection to the
young fry planted under Government SUI
pervision.'
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-17
AIIossay Absfraets.

Rev. Mr.. Nelson, OF the ~. f. church here,
has been transferred 10 the WinsIow Charge,
and Rev. Mr.. Batten now located there Will be
stationed here. The change viii be made next
week, and Mr. Batten will preach here next
sgnd'y. The cause Of this change Is not very
ereditabie to those instrumental in having it
made.
klch'd Bee has commenced repairs to his
olacks1hlih shop and will put in a new forge.
New wheat Is 81 per bushei, with prospects
OF being higher. The crop is turning out well.
William johnson has built a handsome nor
tico in front of his house.
Freebooter DorreIifs repairing the bridge
over Deep run.
knos Reeves. of Wilmington. is visiting old
friends here.
Ihos- ~Lippincott, living on the Geo. Fox
farm, shipped to Philadelphia Wednesday Is
baskets of peaches.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-17
An OLD Landmark Gone.

The old log house at Mt. Pleasant Stud
Place has been torn down. This structure
was no doubt the oldest building in the
county, though there is no date of its cree
ton to establish this fact, but in the year
1857 an addition of brick was built to it.
The logs were very rotten. The property
was at one time used as a tavern and sew
eral pennies and other relics were found
under the floor. There were no windows
in the house, simply narrow openings in
the southeast and northwest corners, sup
posed to have been used By the inmates to
shoot through in case they were attacked
by Indians. The present owner, Chas. S.
Caffrey, who has already spent several
thousand dollar for the Improvement OF
this valuable property, contemplates the
of a two story, frame ediice of
many angles. the sizes of the three frames
being 1890, a0x14 and 10x10 feet.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-17
day Anniyersar..

The relatives and friends to the number
of twenty assembled at the lake side resi-
dence of Mrs. George ~Snelbaker. on Tues
day afternoon last, the occasion being her
74th birthday. The Kind friends had pre-
pared for the occasion a splendid supper
which was most heartily enjoyed. The
weather being fine the table was spread
under the trees at the lake side, which
made the repast even more ENJOYABLE, and
even to tipge with the romantic. The
Rev. A. III. Eberhardt presided at the table,
and acted as master of ceremonies. Mrs.
Snelbaker expressed herself as glad that
her friends should rememberh her so kindly.
A nice purse was made up among the
party. and presented with the compliments
and good wishes of the givers, aud after
wishing her many happy returns of the
day. The company departed to their various
homes happy because they had rendered
happiness to one whom they all loved.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-17
Hasried.


FlIICRAfT-LAMBERT.-At ~Bridseton.
on May 80, 1881 by Rev. NE. Stiles, Mr.. Clement
tiiteraft, Moodstown, 10 Miss Annie Lam
bert, Brtdgeton.
MISREPRESENTATION May Is, 1881, by
Rev. @. W. Finlaw, at his residence. No. as
Benson street, Camden. y. j., Mr. Isaac \.
Msssiek, of Philadelphia, 10 Mrs. Mary H..
steward, OF Auburn, Salem county, Nd.
BENSETT-GRIMsHAW In New Yorg
City. June stth, by Rev. W. d.. walker, Nm.
r. fennett. OF Springfield. Mass, and Abbie
l.. GIimshaw, OF Harrisonviiie, MI.
CHEEsMAN-ADAMS.-At PieasanfvAle
Y. J., July list, by Rev. Samuel woolford. Mr..
William Cheesraan, OF Clayton, and Miss Eiia
Adams, of Malaga.
BOWERS HUNTER At the Pittsgroye
Baptist parsonage, July iiih. BY Rev. L..
Myers. Nesley Bowers and Louisa %. Hunter.
both CT Clayton.
JOHSSON-PACL-At the M. r. parsonage.
Mullica futl,June 18Th, by Rev. j.. X Mason,
Andrew Johnson. OF Pemberten. and Annie
t. Paul, OF Mliiamstown.
HEB EM-L0UN-ln st. Joseph Catholic
Church, Wooast0wn. JgIy Iffh, by Rev.
Father Dernis, John iiebien. OF neal Elmer,
and Clara Loux, or Piiesgrose township.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-17

The members OF the NJ. +. and Baptist san
day schools have arranged to hold q Joint pie
mic at the River Shore. The date has not vet
been liked upon.
Rev. IL. 5. Kidd will enter upon his new
charge as pastor OF the baptist chapel next
sunday. but he VIII not move permanently
until next fall.
Mrs, Lois Crane had a hen te lay two eggs
measuring s55x6ls, and Mrs. Judson Robinson
on opening an egg last week foRnd another
with shell on inside oft.
Grabs are beginning TO show up in great
numbers in our creek now.
a party o. wcTkmen from Camden are at
work on the n. E. church frescoing. The
scene ia The pulpit is very beautiful ana
artistic
Frank Bennett and wife, Of Fiaiav, ohin, are
the guests of Leonard Murphy.
JOIN Murphin and family, of Wilmington.
were the guests of William F. Perry last
sunday.
Mrs. Linda rowser and Mrs. Lizzie Hires
were in Elmer last week visiting their
parents.
Albert Bansr has been laying q pipe through
his yard for the purpose OF draining the water
from The upper part OF the town. lie also in
tends filing up where it is low very soon.
MI. and Mrs. William Howell Misses Mag
gle Robinson and Louella Thompson lcaye 10
day for Atlantic city.
Miss Ella sheppard is spending some time
at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund smith ara enjoying
the ocean breeze at Atlantic City.
Nathaniel Hires e~aniempiates taking a
course in medicine this coming fall.
Mir. n Mrs. James Eberhsrdl celebrate
their golden wedding next "Wednesday, snd.
william Pinmuer diHed with his club at
lakewood Beach last sunday.
The new house OF Messrs. John and Frank
Higgins nov in course Of construction on
Main street Is. or promises TO be, very fine.
1t is being built ia the Queen Anne style.
Mrs. Edward Brown is visiting her former
home al Crumpton, Maryland.
Kew. c. Il. Elder IS conducting services in
the school house whiie The church is being
liked up.
Lewis Myers, Jr.. has purchased a new
safety bicycle.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Thorn andson, Norman,
Of Philadelphia. are visiting Mrs. William
Wescott.
Mr.. Louis Myers, veteran OF the late was.has
been granted a pension of az per month
A mud digger was an work here sunday in
our creek, preparing nor the lowering OF the
wafer pipes next week.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-17
1ira.

ARDS-Nsar EldrHdze's Hill. j alv ar.
Bertha. infant daughter OF Franklin and Ida
Edwards, aged four weeks.
SAfRES Near Ceptreton, July sth, Aman-
da y. sayfess aged - years.
BLEBY.-At safenf, July 18Th. gatofiu. q
BuzbY, widow OF William \. Buzbv.
STATHEM.-fn Greenwich. n. j .Jatv lah
Thomas 4. stathems IA. ~
KEEN-In Woqdstow Il. Jnir slth. Phillfp
Y Keen, Jr~ IN the lssh year o. his age.
J0sEPHS-At s~wedeshoro, guls 4fh. son OF
william Josepsas, ~ WilIamsfown, aged ~
PAAs0S-ln W oos1stow n, July l5,h. Sarah
NJ faxsou, aged ~ years.
funsrai saturday july 18th, at 1 o'clock, D.
m, from the residence of her brethsr, Jchn
II faxson- iniefn,ent In Friends cemetery.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-17

MIS-. Hannah Homer has purchased the old
store property OF Vim. Mattsen. and fnfeuds
erecting a new house thereon.
Mrs. sue sh~ellonburger, of Philadelphia. is
visiting her father and mother. Nil. n Mrs.
John III. Given.
Geo Ldppineott has recently placed a hay
fork in his barn.
Mfs. Priscilla NJ. Iinpineotf, of wo~odstown,
Is spending few days with her daughter.
Mrs. Nathan Mattson.
Our township Assessor, VIM. Hunt, is now
able to be ont attending to his duties.
Misses Vida and Clara LippincoGt went ON
the excursion 10 COLCHESTER Beach on Wed
nesday of last week. JAcKINITHEPuLPFT.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-17


Inconsistencies on First and Fifth DAYS at
1890 A. M. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday in the month. First-day
school meets at 900 o'clock every First-day
morning.
METHoDIsT CORAL A. FL. Eberhardt.
Services ut 1913 A. M. and 7.45 p. M. PRAYER
meeting Wednesday at 7.45 P. NJ.
Sunday School at 200 p. NJ, superintendent,
Miss Amanda Abbott.
BAPrIsr-Rev. Farley u. Root.
Services at 1879 A. NJ. and 7.30 p. NJ. PRAYER
meeting Thursday at 40 p. NJ.
Sunday School at 9.15 A. M, Joseph Broadway,
Superintendent.
Christian Endeavor Society meeting Tues
day evening at 80 O'Clock.
PREsBYTERIAN B. T. johnson.
Services at 1870 A. NJ. and 7.45 P. NJ. PRAYER
meeting Wednesday at 745 P. NJ.
sunday School ut 1l.8 A. M. j. 4. JaQuette,
Superintendent.
CATHoLIo-Rev. Father Tracey.
Services every other Sunday at 9 A. M.
LODGES AND SOCIETIES.
WooDsTowN LODGE, No. los, L. o. q. t.
Meets every Tuesday evening in Turner's
Building.
WooDsrowN LODGE, No. 1873, f. & A. M
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full
moon and two weeks thereafter, in Borton's
Hall.
WooDBINE LODGE, No. 1873, /. o. o. F.
Meets i'll Turner's Building every Friday
evening.
MosAosA TRIBE, No. AZ, INF. o. Il. M
Meets in Turner's Building every Monday
evening,
WooDsrowN GRANGE, No. 8, p. of H.
Meets every Wednesday evening in Turner's
Building.
ARMoN COUNCIL, No. IS, O.. U. A. M
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riley's
Building.
SECOND UNION LOAN AND BUILDING AssooIA-
TON, meet second Saturday evening in each
month, at O'Clock. in John Holiness office.