davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05

A RTHUR DE woe. PHYSICIAN AND SUR
~ geon; general practica Residence, 2,O1T:
office. 2,Ul9 second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05

MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE. FUR
IVA niture or other good security. Rooms Y and
Is Halter block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05

FRED II. PETERSON ATTORNEY AND
II counsellor at iaw. Corner Yes.r avenue and
Commercial street
DkESrON, CARR & PRESTON fHARoLD
Preston, r. VI. Carr. G. s Preston) attorneys
ana coun-eilors al law. Third floor Pioneer block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05

CARAH KENDALL. NJ. II. OFFICE AND
- residence IS ard SO Holyoke block, Front and
Spring streets; entrance and elevator on spring
street. Telephone sos. .fNF -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05

TOR EXCHANGE-EXTRAC CHOICE GRADED
l. and terraced residence lots. close to Broadway
and Albert streets, for good outside property.
Treen. 2Ol-2O2 WASHINGTON building. Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-05

TOR SALE-BY T. II. CANN, ROOMS SIT
Il and SIS Pioneer block. lots 20 and "a of block
No 19. Mad son street addition: two houses on the
property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10
Grange Elections.

PittstieM Grange held very interesting
meeting Saturday afternoon. One candi-
date was advanced to the fourth degree,
after which portion of the officers were
elected, as follows; j. Z. Tuttle, w. NJ. !;
A. II. Felker, o.; o. Murry lect. j. u
NJ. Foster. s.; +. +. johnson, asst.
steward; Mrs. w. J. Thomas, chap n
T. Sinclair, treas; Mrs. Julia Dingley,
sec'y; Stanley Small, Gatekeeper. Lee
turer MURRAY, in fitting remarks, before the
meeting broke up, presepted Worthy Mas
ter futile with fine fur coat in behalf OF
many members of the grange and some of
the q. 4. II.
Seven Star Grange, Troy has chosen
officers for the ensuing year as follows ;
Master, L. Z. Prentiss; oyerseer, q. l..
Tyler; lecturer, Thomas Tyler; steward,
Elias Seavev: assistant steward, George
Woods: chaplain, James Luce; treasurer,
Mrs. G. l.. Tyler: secretary, Fred ThomP-
son: gate keeper, Lutte Rogers; Ceres, lnez
Batchel1er; Pomona, Maud Monroe Flora,
Mrs. James Luce lady assistant steward,
Blanche Harmon.
The annual election of officers of Hamp-
den Grange, No. 270, of p. of H.. occurred
at the Grange Hall on the evening of Dec.
9Th and resulted in the following members
being elected for the ensuing year: II. G.
Whitmore, master; F. p. Reed, oyerseer
Mrs. NJ. A. Jackson. lecturer; Geo. Little
field, steward: Alex Cowan, asst steward !;
Mrs. +. r. Packard, chaplin: B. W. Hardy
treasurer; ID. NJ. Reed, secretary: Thomas
Emery, gate keeper; Mrs. II. c. Whitmore,
Ceres: Mrs. +, =. Reed, Pomona; Mrs.
II Lar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10
Employment and Wages.
[ American Economist. |

When the Democratic administration
carries out or takes steps toward its free
trade pledges we shall be confronted by "a
condition, not theory" The home market
fer the product of home industry will de-
crease as that market is more open to the
products of foreign industry. Less employ
ment for workmen and tendency to lower
wages will follow.
word to employers of all kinds. manu-
facturers and others: Do not, in any pinch
that may come. reduce wages if it can be
avoided. Exhaust all other means to lessen
costs of production before adopting this
painful method Let it be avoided if pos
sible.
To illustrate Twenty years ago a bust
ness man in Western city had laid plans
for giving $50, 900 for useful public pur-
pose. When the hard times of 1873 came
he sad; "All this must stop. Thousands
of men are in our employ. The first care
must he to keep them employed at the best
wages possible. All else must give way to
their needs" All else did give way aud
they were carried through safely. Many
of the workmen knew and appreciated his
kindly wisdom and their hearts warmed
toward him.
Another large employer Ill tbat satne city
said, after the crisis of 1873 was over :
Zone thing am glad of. All through that
dark time our workmen got their pay
every Saturday night and no reduction
of wages. 1t was hard work for US. but
we carried it through. Some of the men
appreciated it, some did not, but no matter
for that. 1t was right and wise and the
best way for us all.
We may talk of unrest and jealousy and
socialistic feeling, and of the craft of
Democratic managers in leading workmeu,
while paid higher wages than ever before,
TO blindly vote for free-trade. All this may
be true, hut if the clouds grow black and
we walk in the gloom, let MS walk wisely,
save as many as possible from sore falling,
and so find the way ont TO the light. All
this is, OF course, only suggestion, but it is
earnest,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10
AUGUSTA LOCALS.


The foiiowing rsscc-ipt has been received
in case from Kennebec county. jos
Patterson. splt. vs. Thomas Leigh q az
This verdict is clearly wrong and shoaia
be set aside. The ease is good hiastfA-
ton of the principle which should govern
the court VI th respect to such motions.
simple reading Of the testimony shows u 70
L.. 30 nanif. sly wrong a. to suggest oias'
preiusi.ee or mistake On the part Ell the
inry. Il required no argument TO disclose
the weakness Of the plaintiffs case ne
testimony Of the pIsinti8 and bis family rs !,
wholly Of a rs gaiive character They aid
not kno~ or remember that coal Was pat ~
October 81 Their attention was not called
to the matter until four months ai'er 'ne
event. The plaintiffs own testimony can
have no weight in the Light u the contfanie-
tory claims made in his letters 10 the defen-
dant. The whole difficulty was that the
bill was larger than he thought 1t ought 10
be- But his case is completely overthrow
b, the positive testimony of Newell ana
Day, no delivered the coal, eorroooratea
as il is BY that of Ella Sherman and r;
Wiugate. Their testimony Is unimpeached
and i reasonable and probable. The the
ory that Newell and Day disposed OF their
loads elsewhere is wholly unsupported by
anything in the ease.
If the amount involved were BOT so small
the court would no, allow the verdict to
stand moment.
Must a defendant submit TO every claim
that IS small! 90.
Received and lied December $, 1s92
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10
Approaching County Grange Meetings.

The next meeting of Piscataquis County
Pomona Grange will be held with the
gr~ ngs ut South Dover, on Thursday, Dec.
10 at which the following programme will
be carried out Address of welcome by
Sanger Coburn, South Dover Grange; re-
sponse by Mile Greeley. Central Grange;
paper by Edwin Doore, subject, The his
tory of the Grange in Piscataquis county,
and the work it has accomplished among
Piscataguis farmers" essay by Hattie NJ.
Aver Afternoon-Entertainm by South
Dover Grange; question, SIS western pro-
duction detriment to New England agri-
culture:" to be presented BY j. J. Carr, V.
A. Gray and ID. A. jackson.
Waldo County Pomona will hold its next
meeting with Farmers Pride Grange, Lin
colnyille, Tuesday, Dec. -, with the fol-
lowing order of exercises: |. Opening
Agnes Abbott. ,. Response by Bro. Frank
Wilson 4. Comforting fifth degree. 8.
Song by Bro. Allen Miller. 6. Recitation
by Sister Lydia Hurd. I, Remarks for the
good of the order. s. Appointment of COM
mittees .. Recess. 10. Singing by the
choir. II Question, Resolved, That woman
in general should be better informed on
political affairs. Aft, Sister Rackliff neg,
Sister NJ. B. Hunt. l2 Song by the choir.
10. Recitation by Sister Nettie Mariner.
IA. Topic, ''Intemperate use of tobacco"
opened by Bro. Roscoe Hurd. 10. Closing
exercises.
Mount Pleasant Grange, West Rockport,
will entertain the Union Pomona Grange
of Knox and Lincoln counties on Friday,
Jan 6, 1898. for which the following pro-
gramme has been arranged Music address
of welcome, George Harrington; response,
A. J. Tolman; song, Mrs. Helen ID.
Achorn; select reading, Lizzie Norwood;
essay, Blanche Moody violin solo, Edith
Bessey; discussion of topic, Resolved,
That the Maine Board of Agriculture is
of great benefit to the farmers of this
State" by Obadiah Gardiner and +. L.
Mansfield in affirmative and L. Kalloch AMI
Henry Godding in negative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

In memory of Robert S. Doe, AN esteemed
member of Stockton Grange, the grange
has ordered appropriate resolutions spread
upon its record.
The next meeting of Pennington Grange
No. IL Z. of H., will be held with brother
and sister +. +. burlington, Wednesday,
Dee 18th. Picnic dinner at noon, meeting
to open at o'clock Z. NJ. All are desired
to be present, as this is the annual meeting
for the election of officers.
Pittsfeld Grange had harvest feast and
entertainment Thursday night. The North
Newport Grange was invited but owing to
storm they were not present, but quite a
number of outsiders were present from the
village, who were invited by the grangers.
As usual had "a very pleasant time.
Sebastcook Grange, Newport had a har-
vest supper Thursday evening. One hun
dred persons were present one-half of whom
were invited guests. The business of the
grange was disposed of early, the guests ar
irving mt s o'clock. \ variety entertain
ment was given by members of the grange
consisting of music, reading and a comedy,
after which the supper was disposed of.
The later part of the evening was devoted
to the PLAYS of the season. The grange at
North Newport was invited to be present,
but the bad travelling and uncertain wealth
er prevented. Sebasticook Grange is in a
tlourishng condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10
! - 2 p,Aeal Isees.
[IIelli.ter Sass. d New York Trihane.l

FHollister Sage, in New York Iuhune-l
Tvo young men, BY the sudden death OF
thsir father, were left iklacrc farm.
one lad ieAruesi the mason's trade. the
other desired to be = railroad engineer
They there fore determined 10 sell their new
ns,as.ss;oa. But no beyer appeared. SeS-
.eraI Who looked nj the plase admired the
M sl;nrs s.ouyerienees afst hrost, smooth
acids. but made no offer. Al last an elderly
nan .ftfr going over the place three differ
~, tiu,es. said 10 the owners; Boys, the
farm Is fertile. il hes right. is on good
mad and near enough To market and social
priyileges. and the buildings suit me, but
- and there he stopped. well, what
Is ;tsr exclaimed the elder. Is the price
too high? Haven't yon snytbiog to pay
down: Can We not come TO some under
sanding ..Yes, he replied; II have the
purchase money in my pocket. came this
time intending to buy, and your price Is rea-
sonable, if On my way here passed
an orchard bending with beautiful fruit,
and men were picking and barreiing. On,
how fragrant il all was, AT my time OF HE
| could never hope FOR sach luxury from
my own planting. cannot buy. In VAIN
the owners urged him to a different deci-
sion, even reducing the price of the place
$500 and including pair OF horses. Inc
suggestion was potent one, however, to
the owners. They decided TO set an or
chari al once, and within month had three
acres planted TO trees.
The following spring the area was
doubled, only three varieties being chosen
| fporters, pippius and baldwins, and the
Young men went Ito work TOR year or
two TO make the place saiable." The trees
grew apace, and so did the youths. At the
| end of two years the farm was so different
| in appearance and so full of interest that
they hardly thought of leaving 1t. The
younger boy had learned about the habits
| and characteristics of borers. and gong
| still further, had become interested in other
| insects. The other had visited the fruitful
orchard of the neighbor mentioned and had
mounted hobby horse. Five years from
the setting of the first trees an offer of
more money was made them than their
original selling price, but they declined it,.
| Five wears still later an offer of double
their old price would b. no tempta-
| ton. They have learned to bless
the old gentleman for not buying
them out, and no other spot on earth
/ is so dear to them. The trees have not yet
yielded much in money, but the farm has
been made to pay in other directions, and
! the owners are more than satisfied with what
/ at first was termed their ''bad luck" To-
day they acknowledge what many an older
man has proved, that fruit trees have po-
| tency not only to increase farm values, but
ones interest and general welfare, even be-
| fore the luscious fruit is borne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10
Grange Work in sasadahcc County the p as
Year
Corr. Bath Enterprise

Corr. Bath Enterprise
The grange in this county is about to en-
ter upon new years work. 1t has It's rou-
fine work before it, It's record of the past,
and its blank page in the future wherein to
score new successes or failures. Which
shall it be: There seems TO be but one
way in which success can be secured and
that BY more concentrated effort, intensive
ness, concentration, earnestncss and COM
mon sense business methods. Take up
some new and needed work and carry ii
out TO success. There is apt to be too
much scattering and half-iieartel effort
The work of the past year may be
summed up in few words, Good grange
times at meetings. This is well SO far as
ii goes, hut there should be the practical as
well as the enjoyable. No new grange has
been added no large accessions of member
ship to the old oranges, and no new enthu-
siasm awakened. THIS is the past year 5
record. Let the new year show bet
ter result Set the mark and aim to
win Two new oranges and additions TO
old ones both in new members and new in
terest should be the task undertaken The
obituary of the grange fair held in this city
has been written: now for some new chan
mel in which to work and to take its place.
The new becomes old, the old passes away
and gives room for new again.
There is wisdom enough in our or
der in this county to devise pleasant
and profitable work for the coming
year The mutual admiration society bust
ness no longer is needed or will be found a
pleasing or progressive aid. Let there be a
general awakening and taking hold of the
matter and more business put into the work
ngs of the grange in our Own Pomona
limits. and without reelection. criticism, or
looking back from the pillow determine that
this year shall be the best of all in grange
progress in Sagadahoc county
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10

The Congregational church at So. Gar
diner proposes 10 keep busy the coming
month rs the following array of events to
occur will show. On Monday and Tuesday
of next week the ladies have their annual
church fair and sale of fancy articles, with
a supper Tuesday evening. On Saturday
evening before Christmas there will be a
Christmas concert AMI tree and on New
Years lay the Kings Daughters will give
a turkey dinner. The Society of Christian
Endeavsr is now busily arranging for the
convention of kennebec County Y. L.
s. C.. +. Union which meets here
Jan. IS. The committees were appointed
last "Wednesday evening. As n climax to
this series of interesting occurrences. the
church will observe its 10th anniversary on
Jan. - Rev Frederick Newport, who
was pastor of the church when it was first
organized. will he present and deliver the
anniversary sermon. On the saturday be-
fore the anniversary there will be picnic
supper for the members of the church and
their families and during the evening the
annual business meeting of the church will
l,t, held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10
Regular Meeting Of City Council.

Roll of accounts No. II amounting To
s32s3 "a was ordered paid. Order provid-
ing for putting the pest house in repair was
tabled for the purpose of allowing members
of the city council to investigate the mat
ter. City auditors report was referred to
the committee on finance. City treasurers
report was referred! to city auditor. E. f..
Davis was granted permission to erect a
hitehing block in front of his residence.
VIM. X. Smith WIS elecsed trustee of
Ljthgow Library for three years. Commit
tee on fire department reported the execu-
ton OF contract with the Augusta Water
Co. for a byeirant near the pulp mill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10

f. T.. iIeseltun, the popular proprietor of
the Hesleton hotel. returned from Boston
and New York, SUNDAY morning last where
he has been to purchase new furniture and
carpets, for BIS ros elegant parlors. and
furniture to fit up. more sleeping rooms.
The latest improvement IN this hotel is the
new electric call hell, Inv whicfl guests vino
leave or,!ers to be called in the morning
NAV rest assured of having their orders
fulfilled Mr.. Hesel,on his partially closed
4 contract f1r large amos,its of c ina,
and if the contract is carries out. i; will
take nearly year 10 ill the order lie
left Yesterday morning for Portland to
hurry along the Commercial tnien Com
pany with their work of puttius. in the tele-
graphic ce.ster at his hotel before the next
term Of the s. J. court. There is nothing
left for Mr.. Heselton TO do to lMt his house
in the front rank OF Names h0tels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains in Effect Oct. 2, 1892

GOING VESTS A, NJ. for Lewiston,
Pennington. K0ckland, Portland, Boston aud
Montreal 80 A. NJ for lIallowell, Gar
diner aud south Gardiner. 1910 A. for
Brunswick, Lewiston, Huntington, Rocsland.
Portland and Boston, connecting for White Noun
tain Points and quebec; 2bo +. VI. for HAlowel,
Gardiner and south Gardiner, 4, 10 and AS L. NJ
for brunswick. Baih, Portland, Boston; Clio L,
NJ. for hh'loweil, Gardiner and south Unrdiner
iipor NJ. might Pullman every night for Lew
,ston, iIsth, Rockland, Portland and Boston,
GOING EAST-2io \. VI, ought eNpressl for
Skowhryan. Belfast. Bangor liar Harbor. ~
Stephen 81. John aud AToustuuk County; 500
NJ. sar Naterille, and Skowh.gan and
for Bangor and Naneshoro, lHT 7. VI
for waterviiie, connecting NJ Waterviiic
with go =. NJ. train for Lewiston.
as r VI for wateryillr. Oakland
North Arson, Bingham. Nkpwhegap. Belfast.
Dover foxcrpfr. Bangor, Bar uubor. ~. stephen,
81 John tnd AroostoGk county, va "A NJ sun
davs anv for Watelvle ana Ranger.
The Nigh. fuinaR Trans going east at 2io A.
NJ going west at 400 +. NJ. run oaeh way every
nighi SUNDAY included, connecting for Lewiston
and Roeknen, hut not to Skovhogan on Monday
mornings. or TO Belfast. D,xtrr. or beyond Ban.
gor, on sunday mornings.
The day trsius gong West at D,lc A.
". aud Fast at AS i. NJ run daily. Sunday IN
ciused. between Boston, Lewiston. Bath, Bangor
RECOMMENDATION TRAIN for Augusta
ane as L. "; Gardiner, sS5 A. NJ, i.2o
and AS =. NJ; HallovcI. go A. NJ, las and
Esp T.. NJ.
Through ticket. to California and all points
South and West may be had of +. II. Walker
ticket agent, Augusta, the only Office in Augusta
selling Via ali roaics and checking baggage free OF
expense.
PAYsoN TUCKER. Vice Pres. 4 Gent Manager
y. T.. ROOTHBY. Cent Pass. and Ticket Agt.
Portland. Oct, 2, isq2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10
New York Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Dec.
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK Dec. p
FLouK-Receipts, s.aGi pkgs; exports. I16o
bbls. 2d0i5 sacks very dull weak -
.aIes : Itsi bbis: lo,, extras a. O0a2 70; cit,
mills ,,aj 25 CITY mills patents 4 4Oa4 IS
winter wheat low grades, go -. fail
to fancy. 2 % ~; patents, 5 s5a4 20. -
NnneFota clear . a0a3 80; stragns, : 50ai 20
PATENTS 4 l,a5 Il rye mixtures O0s3 10. super
line .t,i2 Ia fine 65a2 90
Rys FLot-k-duIl steady
WIZ Receipts III 80 nush: exports. 2do,gt9
sales, ,Sesb dali unsettled weak -
No. ren -~a7e. stor. and elevator; -s3s5t
ailoat and 7sa5p; fob. No. red, 5i.i55:
NJ. northern 81 ISL, No. / hard =
a.; No. .. northern, snt,,>p5, No, Chicago. -
-. fob: no 4 Chicago, - no . Milwaukee,
;7.,a-74 no -priug, slsi--
i.Yh- dull. steady. Western, 5iass.
BARLEY quiet No ., Western, 6jasD,
No Toronto. 81
RtuIFY MkIJ-0uiet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10
Ien.on Cream Pie.

For one large pie, take the juice of two
medium sized lemons and the grated yell
low peel of one; a tablespoonful OF corn
starch, one teacupful of cold water, one of
graduated sugar, and three eggs. Heat
to the boiling point half the water, the
lemon juice, the rind and the sugar, and
pour it over the remainder Of the water, in
to which the cornstarch has been mixed,
stirring all the while. Set the whole back
on the range and let it come to boil
again; then set it away to cool. When
cold add the yolks of three well beaten
eggs and bake in deep pie plate lined
with paste. Bake half an hour; then cover
the pie with a meringue made by beating
the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth, with
two. large tablespoonful of powdered
sugar Two eggs will make pie good,
though less rich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10

One pound of sugar, four pounds of ap-
pies, the grated rind of one lemon, one
quart of water. Pare the apples; throw
them into cold water. When you have
enough to fill one to two jars, take them
from the water, put them into porcelain
lined kettle, cover them with boiling wafer
and stand them on the back part of the
stove, where they will scarcely bubble, until
tender. While they are cooking put the
sugar and water into another kettle, stir he
sugar until it is dissolved, add the lemon
rind and boil three minutes. When the
apples are sufficiently tender to admit
straw, lift them carefully with straiier
from the water into the strip, bring to Il
boiling point, skim and can, says California
Fruit Grower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10

An acid which exists in sour milk and
cider, called Tactic acid, is believed by ply
sicians to be the cause of rheumatism. Ac-
cumuIating in the blood, it attacks the
ibrous tissues in the joints and causes
agonizing pains. What is needed is a rem
edy to neutralize the acid, and to so invig
crate the kidneys and liver that all waste
will be carried off. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
heartily recommended by many whom it has
cured of rheumatism. 1t possesses just the
desired qualities, and so thoroughly puri-
fies the blood as to prevent occurrence OF
rheumatic attacks. We suggest a trial of
Hoods Sarsaparila by all who suffer from
rheumatism. declOdltfoIrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10

City hall was filled at the closing evening
of the Unitarian fair 4 large number
came from Fairfield. Forty Minutes with
Crank" was repeated last evening and the
songs introduced during the play carried
the house by storm. Miss Hattie Godld s
rendering of My Sweethearts the Man in
the Moon" was much appreciated and she
was heartily encored. The play was fol-
lowed by dance, the entire floor space at
command being occupied. Ticket receipts
alone during the fair were over Sl2j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-10

The prospects are very favorable for the
forming of Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation in Fairfield and that at no distant
date. The young men who have been agi-
taiing the subject wish TO raise sum of
money sufficient to fit up rooms and start in
a business-like manner. Last Tuesday
they started Il paper and nearly 500 has
already been subscribed for the greater part
among the Young men interested.
Business men of the town stand ready to
aid the plan financially and i. il bound to
be success. The young men are PLAN
mig to ho,.l Sunday evening mass meeting
at an early date, and it is expected that
State Secretary Il. H. Shelton and other Y.
NJ. C. A. workers will be present and adj
dress this meeting.