davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-29
THE AUNT STORY EXPLODED.

As 10 well known here he gave A.
the scource Of his good fortune de-
ceased maiden aunt OF his first and
present wife. This Ii bound to be a
very poor story now, as Miss Brun-
ken, who knows Mrs. Olmstead's
antecedents, says she never heard OF
any Of her relations having property,
aud that there 10 another sister over
there who has no money or property,
who would have stood an equal
chance with the two Mrs. Olmstesds
In inheriting property from rela-
tives. Olmstead's wealth 10 esti-
mated by conservative people at
$4,000 to 10000. He inherited
nothing as far as can be learned
from any body, ell his people and
friends In the old country being
poor At the same time II IL known
for fact that the Arm for which h.
worked many years at . nominal
salary has not enjoyed the full meas
ure OF profit usually pertaining to
such business rs is annually tran
sscted by Litowich 4 Wolsiefier.
His property may explain now why
Il was that he was always so anxious
to please his employers. He was
the first ut the store In the morning
and the last TO leave at night. He
used to sort over the potatoes the
firm bought and throw out the rotten
ones, which task was usually left
to mental hands, and then scold the
other employees because they did not
do o. he did. And on top Of II all
he stole money from the young
ladies who clerk In the establish
ment, a. many Of them can attest.
He bought farm from Mr.. Gels
and paid an amount at the time Of
relieving . bond for the deed. He
told Mr.. Gels that In . short time he
would receive . legacy from Ger
many through his wife, and sure
enough Il was not long time until
the farm was paid for, and he got
the deed. He has gone; we shall
never see his like again In all probs-
bilIty. And let US hone not.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-29
Advertised Letter List.

List Of letters remaining unealIed
for In the Post Office SsIinA. Ks, for
the week ending Sept. q, 1892.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-29
Ut cpertruen Gnalane life sr Ut.

Opo, osrpm pionsr fsfeenee 9iitorlc,
ION fort9lles i Here enseIife Blade
Rattsn melem ben 14be % 15ce Nc'
usmber iijpr 81. IL lasbe Wicolemnerne
az Ell Slub, Der bar 9ptule i qonScn
Rarbeoen al g9eitminiter WGrie til, al
@elminIters itore alOtte, "8ig Ben"
taleet, 9ao iig til of ilaa Is Slag PEI
0iibnotstio. souIte li9eium Slotteu EN-
6efisnbt NouelIe of Cigar 4ue. %
IiliteoepGrenoe blep | bgi @rao for
inrcebe Borrower; tbi iislse ct 9ammelt
Saen betDber bet, ON "Bis Ben" foar
ID Slas peo Wiouatstlbe, at ct Wtet.
lem oi bet en9elites unsebus ffal af9aa
oeo 9soen iubeu 3 Naaneoer or pmme.
Zen Smitancisbeo. at Sertusen al
Clarence or osb iuoen llblgbet al be 3
Raaneoer, ~beltprfer naturli9pis be paas
9ialoenoe / i'm Sro paa Sagnets Riss
tisbeo.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-29
9rpi. @. 8. @re9a.

FtVs 81 90 VIIYY'
Seq bar ioas beigat VI
% bun fcrtaIte mig, at b.
spnbte at BRUCE bet. Bat
mGrteoe bun blot en- let Z
er GLAD ouer ben mGrtbar
albeles fri for Tla9en.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-29

QlMPLES, blackheads, red, rough, and oily skin
tW prevented and cured by CUTICUEA SOAP.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-29
apinoeIpsbomme, beres gebanb.

2pinpeipsoomme, beres gebano'
ling 90 Selbrebelie, sr 3itelen paa en-
al The Viturine Medicine Co. @bis
cage ubsiuet BOG. Den 9iper en- nsi'
astis Selfripelie al be hos apiroen
ioretommsnbe SpsoOmme % ure9els
masfsbeosr FAINT Maaoen, bporpaa De
let, burtist os biaist funne belbreoes.
SOseu. iOm er Of sanife n%alminoelis
Snteresie for ale 8pinoer, ienoes por'
toirit til Gnbper, Tom inbienoer ct 2
Gents 6rim9rte. IorsSier
The Viturine Medicine Co.,
I2z1sl3 Al Glarf Str, @bieaso.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-29

enbOe,f tom gHr nEnmme opnnnm ON 9dbu@ar al ole hmWe spNOmme bB mnuafa
Erfupee r tuuFurt aamls mO gbuabpb % GhGrnor fra gauO Oa aOmbn, Pm u bdJrba
Of 2r Gr0as8eun Gen r npr pm Rrt Su@i % Gnqdf CO iebe frit til atOr lem imbu E
ct aWuI W2 GenSi 5umGhr abuMr
WESTERN ELECTRIC BELL & APPLIANCE CO, Inter Ocean BLdQ. Chicago
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-29
@erioeu, Conn, 2oen STARTS 1892.
9rpf. N. @. Greco.
MOraan Bart, 9n., 2 Teb. 1892.

Bro. @. Y. Gregg aRorsuu Bart Su, 2 Sch. 1885,.
Seq oil her lmo noGe 9meg uOtgie min brrtigfe SafuemigbeO for ben 0plp o.
2mminG Ig bar bat al Geus Senc Seq bar Hbt al Saarrb SGieu og iuubpmj
Sp99ett tire Gr menp pert al alt par bog bet Snnsfno % ben GrGtho iom opntom
mig. SBe fsn pg b9pnoe at BRUCE 2eres Bette bar jg pGret frt frargnt atuubrr
en- SonjgIie mine gamle SeicGriAbeber omoe tlbu9e for ell Sb, men mart foruamt
i8pH. Seq fuoerT the Baptist Union Theological Seminary, % fGr ig fit 3ucS
SNe tunOe tg ieOeu fOe peb nit Stuoeborb ubn at faOe omr Bogu oUerpGbet al
5Opn, men nj er o8aa bcune SOa8beo bone Seq bar forbgt at bare Setet fouOa,
men bHper ina i@n ip; bog trr ia utie8 rmn fort Sb oil bte farohGubi8 bebr,
Bet iaa p9 Ell mere bebpUer at BRUCE 8eht. 2eGs forbunone
Dor 1923. @. Spbuipu.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-09
Fc:l Thirty Feet.

Messrs. Henry and \. \. IIl@on,
the brick mason putting up the brick
front to the Champ Green building Oh
/ Fifth street, got fall Thursday after
noon. The scaffold:ng had been ar
ranged for the Last time, and the men
proceeded to carry up brick enough to
complete their job, and this is where
they made their mistake, as just as
they landed the lust of the brick AMI
two blckcts of mortar the weight
proved too much fer the scitfold, and
the men, brick, mortar, boards and
tools al, went tumbl.ng to the ground
below, distance of thirty feet y.
y. Hogan caught & rope and swung
himself into the second story through
Il window opening and escaped almost
without Il scratch, although he de
clared he WAS killed, bat when the doe
tor toll him to get up that there was
nothing wrong with him, he did 50 and
walked out of the hospital where he
had been taken. Henry lIagon, the
older man OF the two, did not fare SO
we'll as he went to the sidewalk and in
his fall sustained several severe
bruises. and his spine was somewhat
injured, but it is thought that he VIII
be all right in day or two. 1t WAS for
tunate that it WAS no worse.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-09
Jerry O'Saca Drowned.

Our people were shocked Sunday
morning on hearing that J. Z. O'Shea
of Hawthorne, had been drowned the
day previous while bathing in Lake
\ ebagaman 1t seems that he with
others had camped on the banks OF the
lake. and us the day was warm berry
as everybody called him, proposed tax
ing bath, and ut once proceeded to
carry cut the suggestion SO far as he
was concerned. and was soon swim
ming ont from the shore. \ moment
later those on shore saw that some
thing was wrong and before any as
sistance could possibly reach him Jerry
O'Shea had sunk to rise no more in
this life. The body was recovered and
the only conclusion to be arrived at is
that he was seized with cramps, he be
ing quite warm and The water of the
lake too cold for bathing purposes.
! The funeral was held at Hawthorne
on Monday.
Mr. OShea came to Superior in 1851
! from Southwestern Minnesota, and
was quite prominent i'll local politics,
and when the town of Nebagamaln
was created he was elected chairman
of its board Of Supervisors. He was
also a member of the school board.
/ He leaves a wife and large family of
children in rather poor circumstances.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-09
SO,sc Better Than Some.

At the meeting OF the school board
Tuesday evening the retiring president
of the board, Mr.. II. III. Grace, Sub
mitted a report or review of the schools
of the city since his connection with
them. \ portion of this report is of
special interest, as it gives the results
of tests made in determining the rel
ative strength of coal in steam pro
ducing, which gave the following re
suits. The report says:
1t Is found that the PENNSYLVANIA
Goals come first in value IS 4 producer
of steam, and Ohio, Indiana and Hi
noiS coal in their respective order.
According to the tests made the Penn
sylvania Goals average 7.S2 pounds of
Steam TO one pound of coal; Ohio Goals
$50 pounds of steam per pound of coal;
Indiana Goals $50 pounds of steam per
pound of coal; Illinois Goals sos pounds
of steam per pound of coal.
According to these averages, there
fore, it Will require 2,3sS pounds of
Ohio coal to do the work of 1000
pounds of Pennsylvania coal; 2,ls2
pounds Of Indiana or 3,07S of Illinois
coal will be required to do the work of
1000 pounds of Pennsylvania coal.
Average Pennsylvania coal being 100,
Ohio coal is only ST per cent; Indiana
81 per cent and Illinois 60 per cent as
valuable for locomotives.
These figures are somewhat sur
pr;sing, or will be at least to those
who regard all coal as coal, and never
take into consideration the fact that
one grade may be better than another,
and cheaper even at a little higher
price. Mr.. Grace regards this part of
his report as the most valuable and OF
the most general interest.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-09
Real Estate Transfers.

Minutes Of July |.
Nicholas Brown ct TX To d Solcim,
Douglas Ii :; bk y Fairinount park 5
George ii Walker et ux I" L X Ehy, Pal
mcrslon, ont, :. ot It's 2i-2b u, bk 81, W
81, :1d division .
W " strickland ct NIX to Isaac Vickcrs.n
Is. hk III, " 81. l>t division
y Riches IT TX To Helen : Smith, Ia-
ko,a ca. Minnesota. II -. bk rs, W SUI,
9TH division
L fiuSouIault ct Tx TO | J. Cook, st Louis
co, SC OF st, bib
utiT CLAIM DEEDS.
Chnrl s Bruce el ux to l. \ Bruce ct NJ.
nwi bk -. " >? II Il. and M. OF 81. of
diagram II ~, in mel SEE Ii " II
Doug GAS 90 to barbara Hang. Duluth, VI.
of uw,,, Tx t, " 18th 81. Su
Frederick ii katzcr to james Schcwehack.
La"rn>Sc, all Oh his property i'll Douglas
county
Rev james Schweback, bishop. to catho-
lie congregation of the Sacred Heart of
Jesus. It's -, ii. -. -, bk lbs, 81, 18th
division
INMATES of july
Duluth Loan X i..tlId Co to III 4 Carlston,
S,I, Its -, IS, bk Watson add
Brnle Land X Improvement Go to r
Gillespie ct A. Douglas co. 1t -, bk II,
Rrulc LIST division
Land X River improvement Co To Wilhel-
mine Henckc. W Su. 1t |, bk 49,. W 81,
7tIi div
Frei Hencka ct ux TO Peter Stuncr. Clay
ton 90. IL. = "f 81, "f ne of >e l6iS-li
" 81 Dock CO Ia Su Land 90, Its Is, - -
~. Cumming slip add To " 81
Same To- S,Inc It's IS go, hk Il. ]? p bk
=; and ylJ-iI-l2, blk - 81. La Belle
QtIr CLAIM DEED>.
II W Pearson ct TX To w b Perry, Sn. part
of bk II. W 10Th s., 81
Lewis Larson 1T Tx 10 State Bank of Wis
- ofnw, bk = " 18th 81. Su
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-09
\ party of railroad and othe

a party of railroad and other
prominent business men visited Su
perior this week. Of course they did
not make known the object of their
visit, but it is perfectly safe to say
that they were not here for their
health. The party consisted of r. H.
Johnson, vice president of the Column
bus & Hooking Valley Coal company
of Columbus: W. 5. Cromlish, traffic
manager of the Pittsburg & Western,
which Is one OF the connections Of the
Baltimore x Ohio, of PittSburg; {. u.
Wright, traffic manager of the Balti-
more < Ohio, and his private secretary,
\. F. Alexander. of Pittsburg: and
\. Z. Bigelow, general agent of the
Baltimore & Ohio, at Chicago They
were shown around the cities OF SUI
perior and Duluth and their harborS
by Manager Ferguson, OF the Pioneer
Fuel company.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-09
Consumption Cured.

An old physician. retired from practice: havfn
had placed in his hands by an East India miss
ionary the formula OF simple vegetable remedy
for the speedy and permanent cure Of ConSump-
ton. Bronchitis, Catarrh. Asthma and all throat
and Lung Affections, also positive and radical
cure for Ntryeous Debility and all Nervous
Complaints, after having tested its wonderful cur
atve powers in thousands of cases has felt il his
duty TO make it known 10 his suffering fellows.
Actuatei by this motive and a desire to relieve
human suffering, Will send free Of charge, :" al
who desire it. this recipe. in German, French or
English. with full directions for preparing and
uSeing. Sent by mail 10y addressing with stamp
naming this paper. " \. MOVES. so Pow Ei>
BLOCH ROCHESTER. y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-09

-She-I understand that you and
Nellie are married and happy.
-Ies-that is, she's happy and
I'm married. Life.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-09

douglas county will hereafter in
itself constitute an assembly district
provided. The apportionment made
10y the Wisconsin legislature last week
is sad by those republicans who have
traced it out, to be as unfair and llil
just, though not SO hagrantly uncon-
stitutional, as the one upset by the
supreme court. If it is not within the
lines laid down by the supreme court,
it should be at once put to the test,
Just as the old one was, SO that all
legislatures may understand that Ger
rymandcr is dead. Senator Spooner
cannot afford to rest in this matter.
1t is of more than local gravity and
con Germ. Inland Gceon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-09

Papa" asked Johnny Sq"lia's'
what is meant by boliinS caiid-
date
We'll, Johnny, when people can !
sa,rI,w = candidate they bolt him
That's al. "-Pitts5nrs Chronicle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-09
c. ST. r. NJ, & o. TIME CARD.
,t'iNe superior M-... ll::1 \. NJ
Arrive at Superior at........ asp N
Northern Pacific OeDot.

y. =. X. R.-EA<r Bound.
'.'s'o i',hi!ct- .-..-..--. i::n p. m.
ACCOMMODATION auu frcisht.. II 90 IL. III.
n L. K. R.-wEST Eot-ND
nHt't'h rNi'rcSs- -.--.-.-....--- 1920 n
Accommodation and Freight ~ i::sy n. N,
u. $. :. * A.-EAST BOUND:
i , n'''iite'. -........... GJ9 p. m.
ACCOMMODATION ana relght, ....-... Iii IT, III.
d. :. 5. X A.-wEsr HorNp
i"iu'i I-Nlfc>S Observation-Disclosures pa, n.
Accommodation and Freight ... I0:sta IN
Tickets sold and baggage rheck.>, 20 any ,mrt
of the United States or canada via either of the
xhOyc roads. Rates rs low ,S the lowest Apply
to FRANZ L. JACKSON Agent
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-09
Second hest.

The biggest race of the Fourth was
the seven mile bicycle race got UP at
the West End in the afternoon. The
contestants in this race We're q, W..
Potter, of tie West End, Nell Munro,
of Connor's Point, and Sid. Leamon,
of the East End The run was over
the pavement from the West to the
East End and return. The race WIS
won by Potter with Leamon about
six inches behind him. Munro Il close
third Mr. Leamon met with a slight
accident on the home stretch which
hampcred him just enough to make
him lose the race. 1t was Il very pref
ty race and good time WAS made.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-09

me above rates apply to YEARLY advertise
hiehis ONLY snort time rates given on ann,i,..-
ton: froiessionai cards occupying TEsS Than
one ii.ch 81 space. s6.t.s yer Scar.. Legal nd
vcrtlSing III legal rates iraSlIicu, ,dy.rIi.
IL" payable III advance Gthcf bills due mnn;hly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-09
Two Dollars Year, in Advance
Offitlll PAPER Oh DOUGLAS COUNTY
Saturday, July 8. 1892.

\ DN Ei.IIS!\G RATE
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-09
THIRTY YEARS OF TORTURE.
Relieved In An Instant By Magnetism
Are the Days of Miracles Pasti-
Read the Following aud Judge for


Relieved In An Instant By Magnetism
Are the Days of Miracles Pastl-
Read the Following aud Judge for
Yourself,
One of the most remarkable cures on
record is that OF Mrs. j. II. Aiken of
Minden N. Y, lady we'll known there
from the fact that she had been almost a
lifelong sufferer from blood poisoning,
producing neuralgia pain which would
come on in the form of spasms, lasting
until exhaustion caused relaxation and
fainung, and as soon as she came to her
self:.it was only to go into another. Ex-
treme pslpitation OF the heart caused a
feeling of suffocatsion so much as she
could only sit down and pant for breath
at these times, and all the muscles would
become set and rigid. She had con-
slant sensation of heaviness at the stom-
ach, as though there was weight there;
she had constant constipation, bowels
never moving without assistance from
either medicine or injections. She never
was free from pain, and had suffered
constantly for thirty years. She would
go to bed at night in pain only to awake
in the morning to find herself apoor sur
fering invalid. She had come to look
upon her condition in despair and longed
when there was no suffering. no bodily
pain, no sickness. Strange as 1T may
seem, in thirty years of trials this lady
had not obtained relief. The best medi-
cal talent in the country was consulted,
but to no purpose, and she had made up
her mind to spend the rest of her life in
pain, and prayed the time might be short.
She had not tried magnetism. She went
| to DR.. Smith and associate, and from her
first treatment the pain left her never to
return. She has returned to health and
strength as fast as nature could restore
the waste tissue. Her recovery has been
miraculous. She had not tried magne-
tism before because she did not credit
all she heard and read about its wonder
full healing power, but she will never dis
credit another testimonial. DIR. Smith
and associate treat successfully all forms
of chronic disease and can be consulted
free at No. 9 Union Place, Broadway,
Troy, N. Y, from IA. m. to p. m. each
week day, and from Z to 0p.. m. Tues
days and Saturdays. Office closed Sun
day. At Mrs. Oatman's parlors, l29
North street, Bennington, Wednesdays
and Thursdays from 9 a. m. to p. m.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-09
The Holidays.

This year, for the holidays, the BAN
NER Stationery Store is making a special
display of books of all classes. For the
children are shown between seventy-five
and hundred different juvenile books,
in board covers. They are exceptionally
cheap this year and are exhibited in
great variety. No more valuable or
pleasing present can be selected for a
child.
For the older ones Ridpath's Stand
ard History, of nearly 800 pages neatly
illustrated, bound in cloth, for Sl.50.
The abridged edition of Redpath's is
widely used in schools: 1.-THE World of
Adventure" 400 pages, cloth bindings 81
Miss Alcott's works; and over fifty diff
ferent Smos cloth binding, at 90 cents
per volume. This list includes "Ivan-
hoe" 1.-The Mysterious Island" "Pil-
grim's Progress" John Halifax, :"
Tour of the World in 80 Days. etc.
The Poets and standard works of fic-
ton are shown in a variety of bindings,
some of which are gems of art. The as
sortment of handsome gift books on
the market this year is.in richer styles and
greater profusion than ever before, and
this year will form a large part of
Christmas gifts. They are shown in a
large variety at the Banner Stationery
Store. In addition to the above will be
found line of photograph albums, in
leather, plush, plush and celluloid, and
full celluloid binding; also pocket books
for ladies and gentlemen, in Seal, Rus
STA, Morocco, French Calf and limitations.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-09
North Bennington.

John Snow is laying the foundation
for dwelling near the race course, just
east of our village.
Mrs. NJ. G. Huling has been called to
Akron, Ohio, by the sickness of her
daughter, Mrs. DR.. Carter.
Mrs. G. D. Mattison and son, Harry,
returned from Dayton, Ohio, last week
where she has been for her health.
The ladies of the Congregational
Church and Society, are making prep
arations on large scale, for fair and
festival on the evening of the Goth.
The last of the series of the Brook
field leaflets, will be used at the Union
meeting at the Baptist Church next Sun,
day evening.
The ladies of the NJ. L. Church
Hinsdillville, will hold Fair in the base
ment of the Church Wednesday evening
December 18th. Supper will be served
from o'clock until 10.
From letters of Mrs. J. G.. McCul-
Tough, who visits Miss Nellie Brackett,
in st. Luke's hospital, New York, daily,
it is learned that she is doing well, and
permanent improvement is expected il
her health.
The health of our venerable and es
teemed fellow citizen, Samuel Fuller
now Ovor eighty years old, is attracting
the close attention of his family. His
son Lewis from New York, and daugh
tiers have been summoned to his bedside
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-09

HE says he never felt better in his
life, in fact, this wonderful medicine, he
tells me, saved his life.
HE cOaxed me to take this remedy
and | was troubled something as he had
been, only my heart is all right. had
been doctOring since last fall to clear up
my system, but without beneficial re
suits. | have now used two bottles of
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy and feel like q new man. In
fact, | am well, and | write this because
l feel so grateful to the remedy, for
saving my brothers life and my health.
This is the greatest medicine ever
heard of, and am sure that if you knew
my brothers condition before he com
menced the use of DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, the cure would
much surprise YOU
We do not wonder that this remarkable
restoration to health is looked upon as
almost a miracle in Mansfield, where,
perhaps, the marvellous virtues of this
remedy were until now not known, but
the cure does not surprise us in the least,
for it is something which is taking place
constantly in our vicinity, no day, scarce
ly an hour, in fact, passing in which we
do not learn of it curing some one who
has been suffering from nervous weak
ness, blood disorder, kidney or liver
complaints, insomnia, malaria or stomach
trouble. 1t is fact that this wonderful
medicine cures the sick, and it is per-
fectly harmless to use, being purely Sege-
table. Druggists keep it for 81.
1t is the discovery and prescription of
DR.. Greene, of 81 Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, the famous specialist in curing
nervous and chronic diseases, who has
the largest practice among the sick of any
physician in the United States, and who
can be consulted free personally or by
letter
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-09

The two hundred patrons and friends
of the Y. NJ. c. A., who attended the
informal reception at the Association
Rooms on Wednesday evening en-
joyed fine musical programme. Accept
ing the invitation of the LADIES' Auxilia-
ry the guests then adjourned to the
Amusement Room where tables were
neatly arranged and refreshments dainti-
ly served. Here the ladies proved their
accustomed efficiency, and when all
were satisfied the programme was
finished. The Association extends a
hearty thanks to all those who so kindly
and efficiently aided to make the even
ing enjoyable.
The Ladies' Auxiliary held their quar-
terly devotional meeting in the Associa-
ton Rooms on Thursday afternoon.
All gentlemen are invited TO the
o'clock meeting, Sunday afternoon in
the Reading Room. Come and enjoy
the good speaking and good singing.