davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
THOMPSON IN CHARGE.
Finley Finishes His Old Work and
Comes to st. Paul,

CHICAGO, May ia special meeting
of the Western Passenger association
was held this afternoon. 1t was called
by Chairman Finley in order that a
final discussion and understanding
might be had in regard to the DISPOSE
ton of certain matters before his retire
ment from the craftsmanship tomorrow.
Mr.. Finley was authorized to turn over
to Secretary Thompson the routine
business of the Office pending the meet
ing of managers next Monday, when it
is expected that new chairman will be
chosen. A prominent railroad official
of st. Paul, who was in the city today,
said there was no doubt that Mr.. Finley
is going to the Great Northern road to
succeed =. 2. Shelby as traffic manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nav 9.-Cattle-Receipts. 11,OO0l
shipments. 1000: market fairly active;
butchers grades and cows easier; nice steers
stronger; choice to prime steers s.. 20&475 ;
others, s.. 2504.15: stockers and feeders, So
$1,000; shipments, 10000: market active,
steady to strong on prime heavy and butchers;
other grades sc lower; rough and common,
S3.G@l.1O; mixed and packers S4.55@4 IS;
prime heavy and butchers weights. $3.50
AIS; prime light, S450@4. 60. Sheep-Re.
ceipts, 1000; shipments 1890; market active,
sheep higher, lambs slow; Texans, So. 500
sos; native and Westerns, S5.50@6. so; year
lings, Gao %; lambs, clipped. Si75@6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
Petroleum.

NEW YORK. May 19.-Petroleum opened
steady, and at a very narrow movement and
light trading closed dull: Pennsylvania oil.
spot sales none; June option sales, 1900
bbls; opening. 557sc; highest. SIC: lowest,
551sc; closing. 557sc: total sAles 17OOO hbls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
Real Estate Dealers.
FRY HOWARD. 1874 Endicott Arcade,
Restaurants and Lunch Houses.
THE EN-, Robert, et.3d&4th.
FOGG'S BAKERY. Robert. bet. 18th and 9th.
Street Railways.

EAST SEVENTH CABLE-WABASHA
street to Duluth avenue. Last train. g.,
11:30; W., 1S:05.
MARIA AVENUE EXTENSION-PLUM
and Hastings to Earl street.
SELBY AVENUE CABLE FOURTH
and Broadway to Merriam Park. Last
train, e., 12:02; W., 1906; to Dale, u 80.
GRAND AVENUE ELECTRIC-SMITH
Park to Cretin avenue. Last car, 1904.
INTERURBAN ELECTRIC FIFTH
and Robert to Minneapolis. Last car, :12
HAMLINE - SMITH PARK. LAST
car II I'D.
WABASHA AND WEST ST. PAUL
Wabasha and Fifth to Annapolis. Last car,
e., 10:49; W, II 30.
RICE AND CONCORD FRONT To
Maryland. Last car, E.. II 10; W.. 1:35.
COMO AVENUE EXTENSION = RICE
to Front. Last car W.. II 81; E., II :43.
WEST SEVENTH AND MISSISSIPPI
Tuscarora avenue to Geranium. Last car,
E.. II: 81; W., 1881.
WEST SEVENTH STREET EXTEN-
sion-Tusearora to Pleasant avenue. Last
car. E.. IL :33; W.. 1:23.
LAFAYETTE AND RONDO - LAST
car, e., 12:00; W., lilo.
UphOistering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
Kansas CITY Grain.

KANSAS CITY. May 10-Wheat dull, but
very strong and higher: No. = hard, 73l2Ql74c;
No. red, S01S2c. Corn dull and steady to
strong; No. 2 mixed. 4G@44c: No. 2 white,
4t@ic. Oats strong; No. 2 mixed. 3ll2032c;
No. 9 white, 32@133l2c. ButterHulet, steady:
creamery l002Uc. Eggs scarce, firm at l3c.
Receipts-Wheat 1900 bu; corn, 1000 bu.
Shipments-Wheat 25.Oo0 bu; corn. 1880 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

The following deeds were recorded yester-
day:
ole Quamsoe to Peter Henry, Its II and
is, blk l, Hocombes subd Wilkin u
Heyward's Out Lots. .......... 81, 2OO
Frank Duffy TO Dora Hermann, II III,
blk 4, De Bow, Smith, RESCUE u Will nm
lams add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5soVu
C " Youngman ct al to Mary NJ Hinck-
ley Its Is and Ii, blk H. Palisade. $50
4 Featherstone to Josie E Hoyt, Its 20
ana q. blk 4, Syndicate Add No 81. 1,55O
j r Weide TO Philip Claus, 1t q, blk
is, Winters add 49,. ....... 49,. GU
Geo Whitehorne to Maggie Mundt
Its, blk l. Front st add. ,........... zoo
Two unpublished. .......................l2. 5UO
Total. eight transfers. $50, 700
BUILDING PERMITS.
Inspector orris issued the following
building permits yesterday:
Mary Hale. repair the brick block
block damaged by fire, East Seventh IS, 600
Fl Sleeper, passenger elevatorin Sher-
mdu mousse ........ ................ l'VOV
Eight minor permits. Observation-Disclosures 2, 400
Total, ten permits. $l1, 400
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
Something to look ont for
the fraudulent limitations, dilu-
tions. and substitutes that are

Something to look ont for
the fraudulent limitations, dilu-
lions, and substitutes that are
sold as DR.. Pierce's genuine
medicines, at less than the re-
gular prices.
To protect the public from
fraud and deception, these gen.
MiIle guaranteed medicines are
now sold only through drug
gists regularly authorized as
agents, and dlWoys at these
D long established prices:
, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery (for the liver, blood
and lungs), SLIGO. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription (for wo-
\ mans weaknesses, irregularities
and ailments), $1.O0. Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets (for
the liver, stomach and bowels),
\ IS cents a vial.
! But they cost you nothing,
& if they don't help you. They're
1 guaranteed to benefit or cure,
or the money is returned.
They're the cheapest medicines
you can buy, for you pay only
for the good you get = but
they're the best, too, or they
couldn't he sold on such terms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
ARTICLES

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Quiet unchanged. Wheat-No. 2 spring,
S25sc; No. spring, 76c; No. . red, SIC. Corn
No. 2, 46laD54c. Oats-No. ., Bic; No. 2
white, 34l2@35c; No. 3 white, 34@34Ac. Rye
NO. 2. 76c. Barley--No. 2, GOOSE; No. 8. f.
o. b., 53@59c; No. q. f. o. b., 36@46c. Flax
seed-No. /, S1.0612. limo by Seed-Prime,
S126@1.3O. Mess Pork-Per Dbl. $9.S2l9@9.s5.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, So. 22l2@6.25. Short Ribs
Sizes (loose), S5.9O@5. 0212. Dry sailed
shoulders (boxed). S5.2505.3il2 Short clear
sides (boxed), SS.171296. 30. Whisky-Dis-
tillers' finished goods, per gal, S1.14. Sugars
Cut loaf, 5@5ssc: granulated, 412c; standard
A, 4Ssc Corn-No- 8 new, Acc. Receipts,
Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn,
ley, IS, 600 bu. Shipments Flour. p, 600 bbls;
wheat $1,000 bu; corn, 100000 bu; oats. 239,-
$50 bu; rye, 1900 bu; barley, $4,000 Blu. On
the produce exchange today the butter mar
ket was steady: fancy creamery. 10000;
fine Western. 17@1Sc; ordinary, 15@16c; fine
dairies 1S@I9c. Eggs quiet at 14@14c. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
Notice of Application for Liquor
License.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,

NIT1 CLERK OFFICE.
ST. PAUL, MINI, May 10, 1892.
To Whom 1t Nav Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the following
named persons have applied for license to
sell intoxicating liquors for the year A d.
1892, at the places or locations hereinafter
named:
ern avenues Yoerg, Anthony, 492 Mississippi.
Now. therefore, notice is further given that
the said applications will be heard and con-
sidered by the undersigne at his Office in the
new city hall, on the 9th Oay of June, A ID.
1892, at 10 o'clock a. m, where all persons in
terested may appear and will be heard.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST.
City Clerk.
may2O-2S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20

OMAHA, May 19-Cattle = Receipts, $50;
market active and stronger; common TO
fancy steers, S;@45O; Westerns, s. 5O@3. So
Hogs-Recelpts, $500; market active and
5@lOc higher; light, S4.4G0445; heavy, 81. 40
@4.50; mixed, $4.4t@445. Sheep-Receipts,
200; market fair; natlves, S4.5u@6; Westerns.
S40l6; limbs S415.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
X. III. NEWPORT & SON
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Lean money en- .mpICvCd property IN
Paul and Minneapolis
Al GPer Gent ssO1 or Before.
New Pioneer Press Building. st. Paul.
Reeve Building. Minneapolis
milwaukee, Produce.

MILWAUKEE, May 19.-Flour quiet Wheat
irregular; July, s1lsc; No. 2 spring. s2@S3c !,
No. northern, s9c. Corn firm; No. B. 46l2c..
34c. Barley quiet; No. 2, SIC; sample, 400
5Sl2c. Rye higher; No. ], roc. Provisions
quiet Pork, S9S7I2. Lard, S6.32I2 Receipts
Flour, 02c0 bbls; wheat 1880 bu: barley.
Il, 200bu. Shipments-Flour. 1880 bbls; bar
ley, 1900 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
S. Fl. WOOD & co
Grain and Stock Brokers,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.

no FARMERS AND sHIPPERs-s Ship your
Grain to us; we will sell it well and
quickly; or if the market is weak we will
store 1t and sell when the market is highest
and will loan you what money you need on
itat per cent.
edseiN riie for for nllr snecial market letter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO, May 19.-Wheat active. closed
steady: No. 2 cash. 92c; May, 92c; June, Sgsse;
July s5I2c; August S4Ac. Corn active firm;
No. 2. cash and May, 4yS4c; July, 4612c: No.
D. 36l2c: No. 4, 44l2c. Oats quiet; cash, &c.
Rye dull: cash. Sue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
M Els A BI pRc m!EfSG
State Mineral Leases.
STOCKS BOUGHT and SOLD |!
D. OGILVIE g. co..
6l2 Lyceum, Duluth.
Money Market.

CHICAGO, May 19-Money dull. 3I2@6. New
York exchange firm, SOC premium. Sterling
exchange dull; sixty-day bills, $4.s6l2; de-
mand, S4.SS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
Iiva.nooI Grain

LIVERPOOL. May 19.-Wheat quiet: holders
offer moderately; red Western spring. 6s Cd
per GENITAL. Corn firm: demand fair: mixed
Western, As "a per GENITAL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
A DIRECTORY OF ST. PAUL.
The Globes Convenient Guide
ALL POINTS OF INTEREST, TRADES,
-CALLINGS, INDUSTRIES and PROFESSIONS.
A ready reference for Visitor Buyer and Shopper,
properly classified and alphabetically arranged
Abstracts and Title Examiner.
CHAS. PASSAVANT, 345 Wabasha Street.
Academies and Schools.

METROPOLITAN BUSINESS College,
llOS Pioneer Press Bldg. N. S. Beardsley.
MISS j. ID. HESS, SHORTHAND School,
Pioneer Press Building. Competent STEM
ographers furnished for permanent or tenn
porary work.
MULLikEN BUSINESS COLLEGE and
Shorthand School, Seventh and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
$4,000 Reward

for a recipe that will enable us to make
WoLFF's ACME BLEACHING at such price
that a retailer can proftably sell it at Zoe.
bottle. This offeris open until Jan. LIST, 1898.
WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
Government and State Bond

Government and State Bonds.
Government bonds have dull and steady.
State bonds have been dull and firm
U. S. As reg -. III NJ, X. 4; T. G. IS. 5OI2
do As COUP. III Mutual Union Is. .107I2
do Is reg 49,. 100 N. J. G. int. cert. 112
Pacific 6s Of 95.. 100 n. Pacific 1sts.. 1882
La stamped As SSl2 do 2ds 1872
Tenn. new set.6s. 108 n. W. consOls :. 140
do S. ..l0I do deb. S. los
do 3s.... 80. 7212 st. LIZ /. M. G.5s. S434
Can. South. IDS. .101l2 ST. L. S. F.GM.10
Cen. Pacific lists. 10Y ST. Paul cOnsols. 129
ID. d r. G. lists. 11s2Sl ST. p, c. q P.1sts.117
do 4s... S3sP 7. P. L. G. Y. r. IS
d. r. g. w. lists s1A It. =. r. G. T. R.. 3Gss
Erie IDS 500. ....1 07 Union Pac. lists. .10sSs
NJ, X. & T. G. is. 50 West Shore. 80. los
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
Photographers.
Pianos and Organs.

ORRIS RUNT. Is E 9Th Open Sunday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-20
DRY Goods.

Total, ten permits. .........,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-27

MARvILLE, like many other towns
of its size in the State, needs Cor
poration and should have one if it is
possible, without having a saloon.
And we suggest to our Representa-
tive and Senator who ever they may
be, that it would be great benefit to
Blount County if there was a bill in
troduced and passed leaving it op-
tional with incorporated towns as
to whether they would license sal
oon or not Still better than the
above would be a bill making the
"Four Mile Law" applicable to in
corporatcd towns of less than say
5000 inhabitants. But this latter is
liable to meet with more opposition
fran the whiskey element than the
former and for that reason would
mot be so apt to become law. And
if we can not get the best Of every
thing we should get as near to it az
possible. The former or Local OPP.
ton" law would enable us to incor.
porate Maryville and still keep out a
saloon for the temperance elemen,
here is strong enouh to elect Board
of Aldermen apd Mayor who will re-
tfGse to grant .bficcnse to one Of tint
"Devils recruiting Offices" M
one denies the benift of ia corpora.
| ton if it can be had without saloon
Here is chance for a Representa-
tive or Senator to earn fame by Great
ing a law that would not only be q
good thing for NJ aryyille, but woul'
be good for the State at large. w
hope the peoples choice will Civ
some thought to this subject and i
they find it practical, with in ou
humble judgement they will, we sug
gest they act upon it.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-27
TRUSTS.

Trusts are not due to Protection.
This is shown by the fact that
the great Mecca of combination of
all kinds is Free-Trade Great Brit
ain.
They are the product of a human
weakness common to all men, in
every country and under every sys-
tem-cupidity.
Combination is the ,,reorganized
commercial tendency of the day.
1t is natural for men to combine
where they see an opportunity for
their own profit; and they will do
this whether there be Tariff or
not, as all impartial judges, even
Free-Traders will admit.
Protection is no friend to trusts
in fact it is especially opposed to
them. 1t prevents the formation OF
international combinations, for
which there could be no destruc-
tive remedy, and guarantees men
who wish to compete with a trust
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-27
Friendsyille Tenn.

A meeting Of the w. G. II. U. of
was held at at T. r. Lees July
10Th. The meeting was opened by
reading lst Th, S. 9Th chapter follow
ed by prayed by the President.
Arrangements had previously been
made for the Union and band of
Hope Of Friensville to join with
some organization of Maryville
in a picnic on July 4th. but the COM
mittee reported that on account of
a rain storm that the picnic did
not occur, and the time was post
pOned uutiil the latter part of Aug
ust and the matter was left in the
hands of the committee on arrange
mems. Josie hackney was ap-
pointed to assist the superintendent
of Juvenile work in the case of
Josie. .Floyd's absence. Rosa Lee was
appointed Recording Secretary in
the place of Mrs. H B. Floyd who
resigned. The pledge committee
report five new names added to the
pledge roll. Some of which the
Union had long hoped to rescue.
Lennie Boring was appointed to-
score the Evangelistic Committee
in the place of Josie Endsley de-
ceased. The Committee adopted
the following resolutions in regard
to her death.-Resolved that i'm the
death of Miss Josie, daughter of
Robert Endsley, our Union has
lost faithful and earnest mem.
ber, one who was qualified for
the performance of every duty as
signed to her and who was true to
the principles of the w. IT. u.
That the.Church and Communi-
ty have lost a christian friend and
faithful member.
That we rejoice in her bright and
glowing experience and triumph
ant death.
That we extend to the bereaved
family and relatives our christian
sympathies, and acknowledge that
what is loss to US is eternal gain to
her.
Taken from the minutes O. the
above mentioned meeting.
AAD ELLIOTT LEE, Treas.
Cora JONES, Sec.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-27
Turn the Rascals Out.

SOME months ago Mr.. Buchanan
was very much in favor of enforcin g
the law-he was right. He had
sworn to uphold the constitution of
tLc state and conserve the peace and
safety of life and property.
He has before him, however, an
other chance to enforce the law and
the people of the state are looking
to him to do it. Charges have been
made and proved that the state
comptroller is a defaulter to the ex-
tent of $4,000. His explanation of
the shortage resulted in the greatest
confusion. His statement was dis
proved.
1t is the bounded duty of the gov
ernor to take suitable action. The
comptroller casks for time" Why
should he ask il? Ifhis accounts are
straight why not show up his books?
The cashier Of business firm under
similar circumstances would be i'm
mediatly put under police surveil-
lance. MIR. Allen is the cashier of
the state or at least its collector.
He is responsible to the people of the
state.
The truth of the matter is the in
mates of the state capitol should be
turned out from top to bottom, if for
no other reason than the greed they
showed in railroading a bill through
the legislature enormously increas-
ing their pay. From Buchanan
down to Bittick they are grasping
and eager for pelf. 1t is high time
"the rascals should be turned out"
Buchanan and the rest for their
part in lobbying the bill through,
and Allen because he is Incompetent
or dishonest. Knoxville Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-27
Defeat the Divekeepers.

The Wine and Spirit Gazette, ,thH
organ Of the saloon trade Of the
United States, is the firm ally of the
people who are trying to use the fed
eral government as an instrument
TO compel the closing of the entire
Chicago Exposition on Sundays.
Here are the reasons which this Ii
quor trade organ gives for its course:
The liquor dealers of Chicago 4 4
are among the staunchest oppo-
nents of the opening of the fair on
Sundays. If the fair grounds are
closed on Sundays thousands of visi-
tors will most likely patronize on that
day the numerous beer gardens, con-
cert halls and other places Of amuse-
ment where liquor is sold. A gold
en- harvest is expected by the liquor
dealers of Chicago from the closing
of the fair on Sundays.
No man of intelligence can dis
pute either the facts or the logic of
this statement. 1t is manifest that
the saloons and the dives, dignifed
by the name of concert halls, with
which Chicago abounds, will profit
directly and enormously from the
closing of the exposition on Sun
days. In addition to her own TEEN
ing population Chicago will hold
hundreds of thousands of visitors
from all parts of the world during
the fair. Ifthe exposition grounds
are barred on Sundays the huge null
titude will inevitably flock to the
public resorts which are open on that
day. The divekeeper will reap ga
golden harvest" scenes of tumult
and violence will be constant; and
the work of the police courts on
Monday mornings will assuredly be
the heaviest they have ever known.
Morality and common sense, the
Chicago workingmen who toll six
days out of seven, the welfare of the
masses of guests that will throng the
Lake City, all demand that the
projects of the liquor dealers and the
divekeepers shall be defeated, and
that the artistic and scientific de-
partments of the exposition shall be
kept open on Sundays for the in
struction and refinement of mankind.
N. Y. Press.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-27
The Reciprocity Clause.

A CORRESPONDENT asks: "Will
you please explain the iprocity
clause of the Mckinley bill, and
point out its benefits?"
1t explains itself it says "that with
a view to secure reciprocal trade
with countries producing the follow
ing articles" which are sugar, mo-
lasses, coffee, tea, and hides, all Of
which are on the free list of the Nc
Kinley bill, the President shall have
power to suspend such freedom from
duties and to impose certain specified
duties on them when they. are i'm
ported to this country by a country
that imposes severe duties on arti.
cles that this country exports to it. ,
Thus while we havelbeen paying
Germany millions of dollars yearly
for beet sugar it has excluded
American pork and placed excessive
duties on American beef. When i
became apprent that if such policy
were continued its sugars would bt
made dutiable, while those of count
ries that admitted our products on
favorable terms would be premitted
to send this duty free, Germany re-
opened its markets to American bee
and pork. In like manner Brazil
in return for our free admission 0
its coffee, consented to receive ou
grain and meats, on which previous
ly it had levied high duties, free
and reduced its tariffs on many o
our manufactures. So, too, Cubs
now receives most Of our farm pro
ducts free, in return for our free ad
mission of its sugar.
The result of these reciprocit,
agreements has been to enlarge tn
markets for such things as we ex
port.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-07-27
SI.oo A YEAR

chart, carries 1t home with him and
before the next meeting prints mp
on it, first at the top the subject of
the meeting, next the references,
then the name of the leader for the
next meeting, and the name of
the alternative who will be leaders
in two weeks time thus giving the
leaders ample time to prepare for
the meetings.
The Cumberland Presbyterian
church has also elected good man
for her C. L. PIE esdent, Mr.. ]. b
Jones has been at work as IL men,
Der of several committees in this
Society almost ever since he has
become a member of the Society.
And the efficient work that he has
done upon each committee has
done more towards building mp and
holding together this Society than
he can relalize.
He has already Appointed his COM
mittee, and provided each member
OF each committee, with Il printed
( list Of names of his or her
committee. He earnestly urged the
chairman of the committee to
meet often with their committees.
and with the executive committee.
For the committees themselves are
cog-wheels of the Society.
This Society or rather the Good
Literature Committee has provid-
ed book case aud called for a do
nation of books of which several
have already been given, to which
all members have free access. A
librarian has been appointed, the
books have been numbered and
everything arranged in the most
business.like way.
This Society meets every Monday
evening at 1880. The subject of
the last meeting, "Work for the Un-
saved" was well treated by the
leader who had before hand di-
vided the subject under different
heads and assigned each subject to
certain members. with the UNDER
standing that anyone could:follow
that member and thus also take
part.
: There are many other points Of
: interest in each society but for this
time we will close hoping in our
next to be able to tell you some-
thing about the C. L. Society of the
: Central Presbyterian church and
its work.