davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
Mills Money Lacking.

The committee appointed to raise the
funds for the Mills meeting is meeting
with difficulty in getting the money.
Really, no plan for raising the money
has been acted upon vet. Meanwhile
the exposition board is crowding the
committee. The exposition board de-
mandS that the committee have 5000
or good security for that amount on
hani tomorrow. No one seems TO be
husthng hard for the money. At least
Melnodists and BaptiSts are not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22

lieve it is the fear of poverty which
prompts them, as we'll as others that
living and take the Side of the capitalist
Oh all social questions of the day where
reforms are needed by suffering, hard
worked people in the interests OF the
whole human family"
In conclusion, the resolutions ask the
ministers to study social questions and
speak boldly. A series Of questions OF
satirical turn were also propounded to
clergymen. the idea being that the
teachings of Christianity are not IN ac-
cordance with prevailing social condi-
tiOnS and laws
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22

used to work we'll together. If they
have SPLIT they have done it recently.
One would gather from what DR.. Kelley
said that he thinks some Of his Subor-
dinates are not always actuated by mo
tives of duty to the health department
and loyalty to the health departments
hand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22

in the clutches of the law within a few
days. The thief drove the rig To Ham
line, where he sold buffalo robe val
ued at 800 for So, and then drove on IN
the direction of Rockford.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
PARTISAN PARK DOARD.
Republicans Take All Offices That
Have Salary Attachments.

\ Have Salary AttaCnmentS
{ LII defiance of their protestations of
Intentions to the contrary, the Repub-
slicans have inaugurated the rule of
partisan polifscs III the park board. At
one time time the Republicans declared
that they would divide the park board
Offices thus: President, secretary and
Superintendent for the Republicans; ;
Vice. president and attorney for the
Democrats. Yesterday when the board
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
a Horse Thief.

A valuable horse and cutter belong
ing to DR.. J. w. Mcdonald was stolen
from in front of the West hotel last
Tuesday night. The police have clue
to the thief, and it is possible he will be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22

Paper: ii,
This week we Will
sell all our small lots of
Gilt and Filter Val Pa
fer (from 6 to 80 rolls of
a kind), worth from Ioc up
to $50 a roll, at only Sc a
roll.
Borders to match at
equally low prices.
Also a few rem nants of
White Back Paper (not
gilt), good heavy stock, at
only Sc a roll.
Bring the dimensions of
the rooms which you wish
to paper, SO that you may
select paper. of which we
have sufficient. Third Floors
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-01
LooseS Two Hundred
a WHLSKEY AGENT
ROBBED.

Last Friday evening, M. M. Manvillc
awhisl1ey agent of LA Crosse was rob-
bed of something like two hundred dol
lars.
He had been around among his Gus
toners all of the afternoon and even
ing and had been drinking pretty haro
Along about eleven o'clock he wound
up in McLean's saloon on the west side
of the track. Hero he continued to
drink until he lost all remembrance of
things. When became to himself he
was laying on the sidewalk in front of
Morgan's bakery with his sample sat
chell for pillow and found that he
been relieved of his money, about two
hundred dollars and gold watch.
The loss was reported to the authori-
ties and after Investigating, they ar
rested John Shannon. Sam Wallace.
Tom La Vale and McLean's bartender
Duffy. They were brought before A.
Il. Howard, Justice OF the peace who
gave them hearing Monday and Tues
day. At the close of the examination
there being no evidence against Duffy
and La Vale they were discharged.
Shannon and Wallace were bound over
to the next term of the circuit court
for trirl. 1t is the general impression
that Shannon got the money and that
Wallace either had hand in it or al
least knows all about it.
District Attorney Colman prosecuted
the case and the interest of the defen
dents were looked after by Attorney
Coyne.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-01

Churches and Societies.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-01

4
1
= /
|''' /
cen, 1
i act
,ll(l,tl /
the /
es OF /
WASH
Brown
State
office
|, ,,lr-
| l. t
/ n w
e ana
Is. in
and
land
land
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ali of
VERSE
~ re-
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=
,FTAR
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-01

Those desiring land plaster leave
orders with A. II. Stevens at once as
his stock will be limited and he wishes
to know how much to order.
j. A. Morrison who has been in
Northern Minnesota for this past six
months is in town visiting his family.
lie moved to Ely, Minnesota, to-
day.
Register of Deods, Henry O'Connor
came over from Rhinelander Friday
and spent four or five days with friends
in town 4
John Diamond who has been spend
inc several weeks visiting friends in
Iowa returned home Monday. While
away he pitched several games Of ball
with his old time vigor. He will re-
main at home and pitch for us this
season.
Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Cook returned
Monday from their trip to Milwaukee
While in Milwaukee, they concluded to
take a run down to Chicago and spent
a couple of days at the Worlds Fair. -
Among others who are adding to
the beauty of their places and helping
the general appearance of the village
by setting out trees are A, G. Rlchlson
Dan Graham, A. Mihawk, Hotel Yer
onica and the Congregational Church
Society.
Judge Mccormick of Rhinelander
was in town Tuesday. Nearly all of
the county officers of Oneida county
have been in town at different times
this week. Probably came over to see
how they do business in live town.
The Eagle River ball club are anx-
ious to cross bats with the clubs of any
of the n ighborlng places. Any city
desirious of playing them a game is in
vited to drop a line to Dr.. w. ID. New
lie, manager of the Eagle River base
ball club.
This week we begin the publication
of an article on the ear West" written
for this paper by Mrs. }. D. Hoogstraat
of Ludington, Mich, who has just re-
turned from trip to the Pacific coast.
1t will be continued for several weeks
and our patrons will find it interesting
reading.
Quite q number of Architects have
submitted plans for the court house to
the county board. Among the number
is one from each of the following places,
Milwaukee,, Oshkosh, Morrill, and
Ashland in this state. Iron Mountain
and Ironwood, Mich. Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
"A. f. Towards stock of furniture
arrived Tuesday. We were in his es-
Enlistment shortly after he had it I'M
packed and it is by far the largest
stock of furniture ever brought to town
at ono time. His new building, % X GO
both up stairs and down is hardly large
enough to hold it. His stock of up
holstered goods are fine and make an
elegant display. His line of cheaper
furniture is the largest and best selected
cyer shown in town. His bed room
sets are simply out OF sight. The only
way that you can get anything of an
idea of what he has is to call and see
s-----~-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-01
DIED.

At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Carpenter in this village Saturday
morning their son, Earl, aged two
wears and four months of pneumonia
after an illness of only two days.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-01
A Little Tartar

On your terth will cause their de-
cav and will make your breath elsa
,raeable. Sexafroo will remove the
cause of trouble. This favorite tooth
wash is sold by r. Beardsley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-01

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
We will accept no orders given by
men in our employment unless allowed
10 per cent for collecting. Parties not
willing to allow the above must look to
the men for their pay.
GERRY LUMBER Co.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-01
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Carpenter wishes us
te extei-d their thanks to the neighbors
and friends who kindly assisted them
during tho sickness and death of their
little child.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-01
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COUNTY OFFICERS,
SHERIFF, MAX SELLS.
COUNTY CLERK, II. [ LOUGHLIN.
REGISTER OF DEEDS, i. J. DECKERT
CLERK OF COURT, w. ID. NEVILLE
DIST. ATTORNEY, N. A, CoLMAN.
COUNTY JUDGE, T.. G. ALLEN.
SURVEYOR, ID. GRAHAM.
SIJpT. OF SCHOOLS, ALEX. HIGGINS.
CORONER, JAS. OBERHOLTZER.t
COUNTY BOARD,
TT. COOK EAGLE RIVER.
FRANK RODGERS, MINOCQUA.
4. |. LOUGLIN, Co. CLERK,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-21
GAS WELLS IN CHINA.

How They Are Bored and the Crude In
strumcnts That Are Used.
The principal nturalgas wells in China
are located near the town of lin -tslng,
in the vicinity of which large numbers of
salt wells are found These latter, in fact,
appear to have really been responsible for
the exploitation of the former. To make
well the Chinese use II long and elastic
bamboo pole supported in the middle by
crosspiece, a rope made by coupling the
ends of long slices of bamboo and an iron
instrument which weighs about 100
pounds. The rope is fastened on the thin
end of the pole and the iron on the end of
the rope. A slight up and down motion of
the thick end of the pole makes the iron
Jump and bore a hole with its broad, sharp
eped edge. When portion of the rock is
disintegrate:l, clear water is poured into the
hole, n long bamboo tube with a valve in
the bottom is lowered, and he turbid water
is raised to the top.
Pipes of cypress wood are rammed in to
protect the sides of the bored hole and to
prevent the water contained in the sur
rounding ground from getting access to
the well. The pipes are attached to each
Dther at the ends with nails, hemp and
tung oil. The inner width of the pipes is
abont inches. As the work proceeds, the
pipes are rammed deeper, and a new one
is attached on the top; the rope, too, is
made longer. At Il depth varying from roo
to 900 feet the brine is struck, and the
well is fit for use The brine is raised 10
the top through long bamboo tubes and
bamboo ropes, by means of a horse within,
and is then carried to large pans for evap-
Grafton, or led to them through bamboo
pipes.
Besides these wells are others, which
are bored to a depth of from | 800 to 2 200
feet. At that distance below the surface
petroleum is struck Immediately on
reaching it an intlammatory gas escapes
with great violence. Work Is then stopped,
and wooden cap fastened over the mouth
of the pit, perforated by several rows of
round holes. In each of them a bamboo
pipe is inserted. aud through these the gas
is led under the evaporation pans. The
pipes ramify, and on each end tapcring
mouthpiece, terminating in a small aper-
ture, is attached The gas is then used for
evaporating the brine.
The enterprising spirit which induced
the Chinese TO examine the ground at no
great depth is said To have had its origin
in the drying up Of brine pit. The
proprietor was in hopes of meeting brine
at greater depth, but found instead the
gas. When the country was infested with
rebels during the TAPPING rebellion, they
moved the cap from ore OF the gas pits and
set fire to it. Since that time long col
umn of fire rose from that pit.-W. II.
Fielding in CASTER Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-21

The simple faith of the Norwegian peas
ants is that the seeing or not seeing OF be-
ings Of the other world is a mere question
Of strong or weak nerves. There's a
ghost on every ship, says the same au-
thority. MY own uncle, who saw the
unseen plain from his childhood, was mar
1ed to woman who could not believe in
spirits. He had fishing smack Of his
own and saw strange things of nights.
One night he asked her to go out with
him, and she went. IT 1 see anything,
will call for you, he said, and she agreed
to it. In the dark middle Of the night he
could see three men come walking on the
water toward the little vessel. lie went
and called his wife, saying:
"'Look out now; do you see nothingf'
No, said his wife. Il see nothing
but the water and the darkness. +"
asWell, said be, there are three men
there, plain to be seen, and now I'll go and
get up the nets, for a storm Is surely COM
ing"
1.-TWO O'Clock was the wonted hour for
getting up he nets. but wait he would not,
in spite Of all that his wife could say to
him
when 2 O'Clock came, the nets Of all the
other fishermen were lost, and their boats
nearly wrecked in sudden great storm
that rose, but my uncle was well out of
it, and anchored In safety. because he
could read the signs they were all blind
%. All the Year Round
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-21
GOVERNOR AND COUNCIL,
Routine Husiness-Annual Report ef the Land
agsni-Appoihtmehts

Wednesday afternoon the Governors
Council met and transacted the general
routine Of business matters. All of the
members were present except Hon. 4.
Marion Simpson, chairman, of the Council,
and Hon. L. G. Downes of Calais. Mr..
Simpson in California and Mr.. Downes is
i'll at his home in C.lais.
The report of State Land Agent Chas. f.
Oak was brought in and referred 10 the
board of insection. The Office work of the
land department has consisted chiefly in
indexing records and plans. The State
claims sgainst the Maiawaska settlers has
rot been settled. owing to the scarcity of
money and obstinacy on the part of the pay
ers The suits against them amount to
abou, 5000, and it il safe TO say this will he
collected. The means now being used TO
collect these suits is by going around and
seeing these people AMI leaving the notes
and deeds and collecting. This work is be-
ing performed By EIoi VI chaud.
The stumpsge bills for lumber cut under
permits on reserved or school lots has been
hard TO collect owing to dull lumber trade
and that no lumber manufacturing has been
carried on. These bills seem good and vii
probably all be collected.
There has been suit against the proprie-
tors of part of the Grand Falls plantation
which has been settled. This plantation
has realized 500 above expenses.
On Dee. |, 1892, the cash on hand
amounted to sl0j 50. The State treasurer
las Appropriated for plans this year $500.
From all sources funds have been received
amounting to S69l7 Of. Money has been
received from the French settlers for land
GRANTED them by the commission amounting
TO S905- Cash for stumpage cut from re-
served lots has bsen received amounting to
81 100 SO, these ranging from various town
ships amounting to from So to S92i2s.
The total amount paid out for the year
ending Nov. 80, 1898, has been s5s7O.79.
The total amount of cash on hand Nov.
30, 1898, was sI0iG %.
James Bailey and Edward II. Turner,
both of Bath, were appointed fish and game
wardens. The Council adjourned till
Thursday the 28th inst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-21
SOUTH SEA TRADERS.
The Genuine Article Versus the Romantic
Creation Of the Novelist.

The Genuine Article Versus the Romantic
Creation Of the Novelist.
We should expect the South seas To eS-
ercise SOLDERING and subtly refining H.
fluence on the men-seldom very gentle
who find their way thither. The region
exercises a charm, insomuch that Euro
penas who settle there seldom leave 1t, but
AS for the refining influence-pray excuse
rs. Most white men become degenerate. IL
ia SO much more easy TO sin, TO get drunk,
and to Toll round. with native woman TO
do the little work needful, and with an at
mosphere that kills all energy. Theauthor
of kidnapped is an exception, ana the
globe trotter only touches at few OF the
principal points and does not stay long
enough to succumb To the iusidious ana
eneryating influence of the climate.
IL il a most melancholy fact that the
islands attract in an overwhelming pro
horton some Of the most desperate r'iihans
that ever trod timber. Mr.. Stevenson has
ploriiied the trader Take that Individual
apart from the glamour cast over INN by
a great novelist $ art and you VIII una
him an exceedingly unlovely creature,
though not always unlovahle perhaps,
when in contact with men of his own
color. We exclude the man who repre-
sents a reputable European house, bec'Aise,
as a rule. he is fixed. and it is his policy to
keep on friendly terms with the natives
The ordinary bcachcomber may also be set
apart. He is too lazy, ms rule, to be very
bad. and his only self imposed task is gen
orally to advise the chiefs, for which serv-
ices. and for acting as interpreter between
them and the natives. his usual rcmuner-
alton takes the form of" chain lightning"
The man we have more particularly In
mind is the individual who, ia his own or
somebody eises schooner, carries no
tons up and down among the Islands, 40
be bartered for copra. or anything else that
is marketable and that will fetch in sgd
uey 20 times rs much as WAS originally
given for il. The average trader is man
of absolutely no bowels. He has no eye
for natures marvels. The poetry OF the
southern cline never yet slid into his soul
His class is made up largely Of the rifiraff
of all Australia, and of some honest men
whom he itch for wandering has carried
on board "A trader, or who have drif'ad
thither from sydney after experiencing
that sickness of heart that comes from
hope deferred and from the final stoppage
of the parental supplies His horizon Is
limited TO ''bilking" the savage. and he
makes enough in n few years to retire to a
handsome villa in the suburbs of sydney
unless he should happen to get killed be-
fore attaining that contamination OF re
spectability His tricks would fill book.
His vocabulary of cuss words would make
YOU cold, On the whole, it is not to be
wondered at that, now and again, the saw
age worm should turn round, and not
knowing any better slay him. Pail Mall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-21
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Fooled.

The following graphic statement will be
read with intense interest: 81 cannot describe
the numb. creepy sensation that existed in my
arms, hands and legs. had to rub and beat
Those parts until they were sore. to overcome
In a measure the dead feeling that had taken
possession Of them. In addition, i had a
strange weakness in my back and around my
waist. together with an fpdeScrihabie gone
feeling in my stomach. Physicians said u
was creeping paralysis, from which. accord
ing TO their universal conclusion. there Is no
relief. Once it fastens upon a person. they
say. IL continues its insidious progress until
II reaches Il vital point and the sufferer dies.
Such was my prospect. hal been doctoring
!. year and half steadily, but with no par
cgsar benefit, when l saw an advertisement
Of DR. Miles Restorative Neryine, procured q
i4otiie aud began using IL. Marvellous as 1t
may seem. but few days had passed before
every bit Of that creepy feeling had left me,
and there has not been even the slightest
indication Of its return. i now feel as
we'll as | ever did,. and have gained ten
pounds In weight. though l had run down
from 10 to III. Four others have used DIR.
Niles Restorative Nervfne on my recomen-
dafion and IL has been rs satisfactory In their
cases as in mine."-James Kane. La Rue, o.
DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine Is sold by all
druggists on a positive guarantee. or sent
direct by the DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart-
Ind. on receipt Of price. q pr b0tties six
lptfles for - expreo ptepAA nbnee nom
spiates or dsnfugUA 1guA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-21
SKOWHEGAN.

Ga account Of sickness of counsel in sew
eral cases assigned for this week, there viii
be no jury trial Till next Tuesday at II A..
NJ. The traverse jurors are excused till
that time. The grand jury is having busy
session and viii probably report Friday
morning. Defendants have defsul'ed in
the following cases; l. S. Bean vs.. phas
r. Moore: David Shunneweil vs.. Albert r.
Williams; William F. Greene ct al. vs..
Ella Maxim. The action Of Wallace b.
Mckinney 70. Daniel Biaks and trustees
vAs referred to Kittredee C, Gray and viii
liam Z. Remick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-21
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Ihc.

NEW YORK. DC. 20
Receipts. 5000 pkgs: sxtnrs, l243
'tls: s9,si7 sacks sales. $50 pkgs; marketqniet,
Inv -~rra., az o5s2 -; c,ty mills - ottS mii,
s3.60a3 65; patents, 2oa4 so, winter wheat low
grades, 200 As; fair TO fancy, 2 IS 375
iatepts. 90a4 S. --Minreeota clear. 2 6op2 90
lix'ures. 26)s2 81, supe fine 75a2 co. nne. 70
2o0
SOUTHERN FLouK-cull. weak; sales. - bbls.
RYE kIOUk-qutet, steady; ~ s5a3 10.
BUCKwH Eat ELouR-s2.Sas3.l TO-
BUCkwHEAT-s5.
CORN MEAI-stendv, quiet
RyE-dul, nominal estern. 50a57.
BtrLKr-oaiet, steady; NO 2. Milwau
< 6is62; western. 5oa6i; state. 65aso; No. Z
Toronto siaso.
BARiEr MALr-duII, - western 7css2
wo rowed state 7os7s; six-rowed state sosss; city
aaie Canada locales.
WHEAT-Receipts. 1850 bush. exports. III 2f5
,sies. 200; duh, steady;
float. 6sa6s, fob, 67,s6s, No. hare. 77ia70i
No. . spring 77sa7s: No. northern .iia72;
No. 3. northern, 7Jla73I; no q Milwaukee 7oaa7Oi
red, 724a53i.
CoRN-keceipts. &C, 500; exports. 1i7lo, sale.
30 600; dull easier; -------------- -
20. /. 44isAI elevator; i5ia46i snoa,; No,
:, HAIL elevator, 4jai6i niioat, No. 3. i9is
=; steamer aroat. a., yellow, CSC: un-
raded mixed. 4dla4sl: steamer mixed. IA
Az No. 2 white, AZ. elevator.
oArs-tece,pts. 5i,ijo, uxportf, 1915 bush
'ales. $500 Grmer. quiet --------
w, Q, 81, a33i, q" Th.te. 35i p32, No, clieas,
ia; No s. 32i -, DO xr J3a33 mix {
Western. s3la3il; do white. 80 40 ah,ts s'at
,6s 10
BsEv- quiet. steady; family. si2ai4.so; exrr.
mess. sto.50al1O0. beef hamr. dull
ercrd be quiet, steady ieut meats, dull ateady
mjddies, nominal.
LAID quiet, steady, ------------We Weston
rra'p oio--o. -. i0as H., city, a. 3SI
Refined. quiet Continent. - 30; 4 A ISIS
PoEs- quiet easy .saies ,-bbls, vi itlleS, tis75,
as. new me-r, . s co. tis rs sxsts urIme nom
mai
BurrER-quiet fancy st ady; ----
tate dairy, iya263 40 creamery 22a27: d
Western dairy . r. 10 creamery 20 IS, d,
setory, i6iais Eiyin. 2sis2sg rolls. rem
reamerv, soa3o: DO factory. Hs2s.
CHEESE nodeIs'e export demand. efm. -
tat. large White. ssill: do coIofed, sia3i; Dc
mall io4al2i; fancy. ili,iii; do hns white
tal0; olo,-a-: Do ~hit.. ivaiati rsr' skims
mall, ea9t.
TALLow-scarce, stronger: city (s2 per PKG
II bid; country tpkgs freel. 5ia5i. as to quality.
MoLAssEs-dull, steady.
EIRoLKuM- quiet; refined nominal; United,
.oFFEE-Rio. easy; more active; No. 2, siaisi.
braas-rAw. -teadg, quiet. Iiefseu, steady.
moderate reInsnd ;--------------- -
10. l. q s-lsss: no. 2. stae ~" =,
"A 80; No. 3 u IDA, No ,. - 3 1915,
70. :. II i63 -; No. 9. a5s,a 1915;
2. 3ssa 3.i6, Nc u, 0 -; 90 d 7-.a4 1915;
Aud. Sat II 10, stsrdard. 5issS
onf.ctsopeT., al isa45i 10 Gu, los' ts53N,
rushed. 5as Is. powered. 9Iss4s; gran
iia.ei. 5Ios4l. cnbes . fsti.
f.ei<hts % LAYER o y. market quiet, easy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-21

The meeting of the Woman's Club on
wednesday evening was what was termed
by the members musical number.
There was large attendance. The folloF-
ing WAS the programme
piauo dus,-.sNorwegtan Dances" Gree
Mrs., Hubbard, MIS-. Flsisted-
Vocal sol. Miss Hattie 1ahld
Vocal duet, ccAuhAhu
Mrs. Frank Lincoln. Miss Bates.
Vocal Solo, Norris
Mr.. Jeunie Brown Flood. with violin obigato by
Miss Weber.
r4rsr--..Nusfc,l No,es." read by Mrs. Fox
Pane soio Miss Minnie Dunn
Nn,nl m q -"SSeet and Low" CerilU
Mrs Hubbard, Mrs Food. Mrs. Pierce
The fine E.tey upright piano used at the
meeting va. kindly loaned to the club by Mr..
G. H. Pope of Pope's music store.