davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-07

SmithyilIr.
Harry Smith has his house nearly COM
peted.
Smith Bros. y Wallace have finished
saving slaves for the season.
Misses Josephine Clark and Ella Lewis
leave for Bucksport Monday,
S. A Smith has recovered his health so
as to be at home. His friends are glad to
see him again.
Misses Gertrude and Ella Smith are
home from Bucksport to spend Thanks
giving. Their sister Clara will come home
from her school in East Sullivan. 1t is
six years since the four sisters spent
Thanksgiving together. Gertrude and
Ella leave for Bucksport Monday to resume
their studies. Their sister Lizzie will ac-
company them.
Nov 2-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-07

Deputy Sheriff W. C. Moore of this viii
lage is well represented on the far OFF Pa
cifc coast. He now has three sons out
there, all doing well. z. S. Moore (named
for Col. 4. A. Smith. formerly Of Ellis
WORTH is with the Pacific Steam Whaling
Co, spending his summers in Alaska, and
his winters in San Francisco. The two
other sons, A. II. and F. S., are keeping q
general store in the thriving new town of
Wineton, Callam county, Washington, A.
II. being the first man to drive stake in
the wilderness five or six years ago. The
friends and acquaintances of these young
men will doubtless be interested to learn
perity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-07

The latest figures from Australia place
Victoria far in the lead in the number
Of Christian Endeavor societies. She
Is reported to have $40; South Austria
liza, 204; New Zealand, 45 Tasmania,
Il; Queensland 49, West Australia, 3,
while the numerous societies Of New
South Wales are not reported. The
total is 59j.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-07

F. W. Cole has returned to Nashua,
n. II.
Miss Belle Cleaves is visiting at Bar
| HarbOr.
Miss Myra Deasy is home from Castine
normal school.
Mrs. Kate Peters is visiting at South
GOuldsboro.
Dr. c, c. Larrabee has recently visited
Foxcroft and vicinity.
Miss Banch Deasy of Bar Harbor, is
visiting her grandparents here.
John Pung. wife and son of Northeast
Harbor have recently visited relatives here
ID. c. Smith, who has been clerk in J.
B. Goes store for the past nine months,
has returned tn his home in Steuben
DIR. Larrabee, J. NJ. Williams, J. w.
Handy, ID. Deasy and w. F. Bruce have
recently built an ice house for the con
yenience of their families.
Nov
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-07
COUNTY NEWS
For other county ne,cs see inside pages.

Cape Roster.
M. NJ. Crockett is at home.
There is to be dance at Dyer's hall on
Thanksgiving evening.
Rumor says there will be wedding at
Underclitf at Christmas.
Miss Matte Sawyer has commenced
school at No. 6 again today.
Miss Annie Blake is expected at home
soon, as her school closes this week at
Bluehill.
Frank Hooper has moved into the house
formerly owned by Joseph Redman, Mrs.
Hooper's brother.
Ernest Gray is at home at present, but
expects t. resume studies at the normal
school next term.
All are very glad to hear that the
schooner Herald" of Bucksport arrived
safely at Bangor last week.
At South Brooksvile the typhoid fever
has been raging In Lewis Gray's family
He has already lost his son.
Tonight Cape Rosierns have watched
the burning of building in Sargentville,
and they fear that some one has lost a
home.
c. III. Blake and Others shot many sea
birds OF late, and fox was shot recently
on the Cape, Martin Gray from Belfast
being one of the party to chase with the
hounds.
Wallace Blake has his yacht all planked
Some who ought to know say she will out
sail anything in the bay when she is
afloat with proper sails and gear lie bids
fair to be good boat builder.
" B. Black has been in Bangor with his
son Herbert in his schooner, and has
brought home lumber for further finishing
his new cottage. HIS new post-offlce has
not yet been seen, but 1t is said To be very
nice, and Mrs. Clifford satisfactory as
sistant.
Wtlburt Crockett spent few days with
his parents before going away for another
trip in the Agnes |. Grace" This
schooner sailed from Bangor week ago
for New York with lumber. Capt. w F.
Blake made short call at home while the
schooner was in Bangor. Mrs. Blake is at
home and has opened her house for the
winter. Her aunt, Mrs. Nichols, is also at
home with her.
Nov 90
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-07

Patents have been issued to the follow
ing Maine inventors A. NJ. Burnham,
Gardiner, mop-wringer; s. s. Gray, Thom-
aston, ships windlass self-register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-07

Mariaville.
School in district No. /, Emily S. Nor
gan teacher, closed Nov. "a, after pleas
ant term of eleven weeks. Scholars not
absent one-half day were Mary Warren,
Josie Black, lisa Warren, Caddle Parsons,
Hermon johnson, Ebie Warren, Annie
Parsons. Those absent only one day were
Harlie Black, Wilmut Garland, Omar Carr,
Josie Keezer, Mary Black, Flora Keezer,
Addie Keezer Helen Hanscom was ab-
sent the last two days, being absent from
town.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-07
DEXTER SHOE co., s.; ss.rss. ss. .;ss E;s:t-

Stuyvesent-"It is true that gambling has been
stopped at Newport" De Lancy-Nothing of
the sort. 1t has merely been strictly prohibited
Puck,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-07

The citizens of Eden are making a move
for the erection of soldiers monument.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-07
Baking 1)om0er j..

Men who mean business do not waste much
time saving so.-GairestoR Ners.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-07

A very pleasant wedding occurred in
East Surry at the home of the brides
mother Mrs. Nancy Belatty, in the
presence of the home members of the
families of the bride and groom. The
ceremony was performed by the late Bap-
tist pastor Rev. s. 0. Whitten, of Ocean
Vile The bridal couple are young chris
tians, highly esteemed by all who know
them. and have the earnest wishes of all
that they may enjoy long, useful and
happy life.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-07
EBEN kINGMAN. I'd.

The following -kctrh. written by Eben King
man, 81 oit-, Me, Will he found OF great Interest
ht the mant friends and acquaIntaHces, a. well
a. NE relatives Of This well known family ED
AMERICAN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-07

Insurance.
>>~>N%~~&~~~>>~>~>
I\SU TRANCE.
~>~~~~>~~~>>>%~~~>
c. c BtKKlII- CARROLL HrK11iL.
Chas. c. Burrill & Son,
G + y + Il \ l.
Insurance Agents,
STATE STREET.
ELLSWORTH. MAINE.
Companies Represented.
-FTNA INSURANCE CO.,
Of Hartford Conn.
GERMAN AMERICAN ms. CO..
Of New YORK.
HANOVER FIRE ms. Co.
Of New Y"rA.
HOME INSURANCE CO.,
Of New York.
INSURANCE co. OF NORTH
AMERICA,
Of Philadelphia.
MERCANTILE FIRE & MARINE
ms. CO..
of Boston, Mass
NEW HAMPSHIRE FIRE INSI r
ANCE CO.,
OF Manchester, y. II.
PHOENIX INSURANCE CO..
of Hartford Conn.
IMPERIAL INSURANCE CO..
timited, of London, Eng.
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND
GLOBE ms. CO.,
of London, Eng.
UNION MUTUAL LIFE ms. CO..
of Portland Ne.
TRAVELLERS LIFE 4 ACCIDENT
ms. CO.,
of Hartford, Conn.
BOSTON MARINE ms. CO..
of Boston, Mass.
at equitable rates.
| Jnquestionable indemnity offered.
1 ss-Corre-pondence solicited.
| ss-Telephone connection.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-12-07

and enterprise, degrade and impoveris sh
American labor, pull down the American
flag and seek to dishonor those who have
carried it to victory on a hundred battle
fields. and are eudeavoriug to people the
poor houses Of the country with the sick
and needy of the nations heroic defend
ers, you can safely assume that they are
no friends of yours, and the only hope for
you and your comrades Is to arise in your
united strength and, with the aid of those
who, while they are not of you, are CRATE.
full for your services and proud of your
grand achievements, drive these men from
positions where they can harm you and
your country, as Christ with a whip of
small cord drove the money changers from
the temple Of God. Let none occupy the
seats of honor and power in our land, ex.
cept those who believe that to have saved
this nations life was mans most benefi
cent work in all time.
Gentlemen, l congratulate you upoI
assembling to call up the dear associations
Of your heroic days, to review the proud
as well as sad memories of your great auC
perilous services for your country, and te
concert measures for your future strength
and usefulness. 1t is wholesome objec
lesson for the generation just now coming
| upon the stage of action.
''In these days Of sorrow and suffering
for so many of your old comrades who
are cut off by nnfriendly hands from th'
aid which they have received and so wei
deserve from the government. you will
| doubtless be called upon to tax your gen
erosity and resources, to greater degre,
than heretofore in order to contribute tt
their subsistence and comfort.
II have so much confidence In tn,
affection of our people for the old soldier
of the republic that l believe they will
| gladly aid you II you shall desire it. il
your generous efforts in their behalf. Ma,
the God of the patriotic, the heroic ant
the true continue to prosper you and you
grand organization. In your good work TO
| your comrades and your country"
The herald., 1893-06-15
FOIL TAX.

No. Name and Description.
29344 Angel Y Vidal, in Azusa, lot A.,
block 36 ...............
29S55 Jose Z Rocha, 4.I3l acres
land, bounded north by Lopez
South by Hancock, east BY
Drake, west by BoteIler, iii
Court subdivision of part
northwest quarter section 18,
township l south, range Ii
79sss Martin Rocha, 5 acres Of land
bounded north by county
road, south by Lopez, east by
Drake, west by Domirguez
and Lopez, In Court subdIvis-
ion OF part of northwest quar-
ter section IS, township 1
south, range Ii west
30371 Jose Maria Farias, 2ls acres OF
land, bounded north by boule-
ward, east by Charnock, south
by NJ Grey, west by Char
$3.50 Francis Fc1is, in Ivanho, lot 81,
block Is
31907 Herman Ruthard, 0.45 acres OF
land in resurvey of lot 3, 4, 5,
9, and 5 and part Of lots
II, 1S, 10 and 20, in Martin &
CarnAhan's subdivision of lots
nad6, bounded north BY cen
ter street, east by land. Of
Barker, south by land Of Res
tine, west by land Of Rogers i.
32022 In La Cienega rancho, 81 acres
of land, bounded north, east
and west by House, south by
Washington street. ..........
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-11
GOOD PLACERS.
Renb. Clayton Has so Acres on Little
smoky.

Rrnb. Clayton tls. so Acres on Little
smoky.
Reuben Clay on, who 10 in town, 10
confident that. after Is years Of PROS
pecting, he h.. at last caught on to .
good thing. He has located aud
opened 80 acres OF placer ground II
the head OF Little Smoky creek, jus.
above tho claims that Newton Revis
has worke during the past 20 yssrs.
He has already opened the ground.
got water upon it, aud extracted Eve
ounces Of gold in . few days trial
run. All be needs, now, to work
steadily 10 to pipe his water, ~ b.
running it in open bitches he will
lose too much OF it and cannot
control il. TIE season being too fAs
advanced to begin placer mining
operations. h. will doubtless wal.
until spring before putting in BIZ.
pipe; but with tho opening Of the sea-
son he will begin washing and looks
forward to making quite . clean up
next year.
Dan T.hill and "Uncle" Wilson,
the well.known proprietor who ~.
one OF the owners OF tho Hub at Era
aud tho Black Spar At Muldoon. are
interested with him, aud the three 'oi
them will be able to handle the pro.
perty without hiring over two or three
men.
An offer Of $1,000 in 10 days va,
made Mr.. Clayton in town yesterday
but refused. He was willing to sell
for cash "in ton minutes" % he OK
pressed it; hut said that he would no,
wait one day.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-11
Pain Is the cry Of suffering nerve.
Cuticura Anti.Pain Plaster Is tho
first and only p1in-killing plaster.

4 Hop at the HALEY Hot Springs.
There Was hop At the HALEY Hot
Springs, last night, attended by ~
couples.
Word having having been sent to
Manager Peterson a day ahead, h-
had most exquisite iunoheon ready
for his guests.
The music WAS supplied ~ M-ssrs.
Morse and Snyder. and i. gave Q, tire
sat'sfaotion.
Taken altogether, tho affair WAS en-
joyed BY all in attendance, and they
separated resolved upo" "repesting
the sxperim- Mt" at al early date.
New York Weekly.
Ed'tor-"Whst do you mean by
using such an expression ~ IA
Murder Mystery?
Reposser-"Wha.. wrong with it:"
Editor-"lt's Pathological. All
nurdsrs are mysteries nov sdays."
Likely 70 Via.
New York wseliy.l
Ji"ks-"Got case in court, eh?"
Winks-"Yes, and Ill win, too. /"
"Both Law aid justice on your eide,
| supposs:"
"Um! | don't know - to that, but
I've got the highrs. priced l.wysrs :"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-11
LOCAL JOTTlNGs.

Take your prescriptions to Traoy's
Pharmacy.
Buy your spices and Aavoring ex>
tracts at Traoy's.
J. o. Swift and family got back
from Salt Lake City to-day.
Msllsrd ducks, 81 cents . pair, o.
D. EARMARr's.
James A McFAdden Game in from
Bonanza. a few days ago, to lay in
his winter supplies.
Tho Right Rev. Ai-lbcrt Tablet,
Bishop OF Idaho and Wyoming, a..
rived this morning.
Judge J. S. Waters leN to-day Tor
Shoshone, in response to . telea ram.
He expects to return homo Friday.
Collins Barber Shop has been
moved to Main street, opposite Al
tu'as Commercial Co. Shaving. Is
cents; clipping hair, rs cents.
The Rev. Father Burri left TO- day.
He SAID that he wished to call OH oil
HE friends before going, but it was
impossible. He hopes to come again.
Thomas Covert. who got ba,k from
Sssfoam last week, went out to the
head Of little Smoky last Sunday, to
work on C'aysoo's placer mines.
About 40 Indians are enc.mped ..
the base Of the foothills, near the
Drake ranch. They seem to be:mak.
ing preparations 70 stay here some
time.
E. c. Sampson WAS in town from
Soldies to>day. settling up his bust.
ness. preparatory to leaving for the
vicinity Of Weiser, with his stock, te
spend tho winter.
Ex.Unlted States Senator CAlJ we'll
arrived this morning from Leaven.
worth. K<nsas, on his annual tour oil
inspection OF his investments in this
State. Hs will stay in HALEY unit
Friday Of this week.
The lessees working in the Nay
Aug nina are again extracting orr.
and will ship carload in . few days.
The workings chow more ore than TO,
months past, and the lessees are hope
full Ct good returns for their labor.
M. H. Lipnsn OF tn. o K mine lief,
to-day for Sal. Lake City. He say.
that tho mine Is looking first rate, q
new vein having been CIT which,
promises much, and he will trsve
back and forth between Salt Lake
and Haley onee . mon,h-f,r some
time. anyway.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-11
The Mc(ltnleys Coming.

The MoGin!ey Comscy Company,
consisting of six artists, each bring .
specialist. will give . performance =,
the Alturas Hotel Tomorrow.
"Bob" and "Evs" heiog With their
troupe, there 10 no need OF enlarging
upon its excellence. The perform.
snce will DO we'll worth the price Of
admission.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-11
Gone, But Will RETURN.

George F. Smith aud his wife lef,
to-day for Phoenix, Ariz to spend the
winter on bis ranch there. They will
setarn next spring, however, Mr..
Smith having loft four men At work
for the winter on the Star OF Hope
and Gold Dollsr mines, on the Eat
Fork Of Lost River. which DO Ia,
leased for three years.
During the winter tasp men are "a
run 400 foot tunnel, and do othe,
devslopn,ent work.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-11
To Exchange for Horses or Cattle

10 CXCutuH6 Tut uUrBeb Uf C1ttIe.
The neat four.room dwelling
located on tho southeast corner OF
Walnut street and Second Avenue,
this city, is offered for sale or exchange
for horses or cattle.
Lot is SO by l20 feet. with shade
t'a-s, nice lawn and largo barn AID
substantial outtuildings.
This !. j'st tho thing for farme,
wishing to winter in tswn.
Apply to JOHN CoNDRoN,
HALEY,
or to D. CARSON, Boise.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-11
For Rent.

Tho store room adjoining tho TINES
lot formerly occupied - an essay
Office.
Cheap to . good tenant.
Apply at this Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-11

New York weekly.l
City Boarder lat farm house, $40
you still use candles here?"
Mr.. Hsyseed-"No. stree. In tho
winter We uss lamp. Don't need it
in summer, you know. It's bedtime
before it. gifts dark"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-11
ANOTHER REPEAL,
The Federal Election
Laws Follow the
Repeal Bill.
The Tucker Bill Passes the
House by 80 Majoritv-A
Strict Party Vote.

Special to the TlNEs.l
WASHINGTON, OCT. 10.
The fact that the voting on the
Tucker bill to repeal tho federal
election laws was to occur this after.
noon drew full galleries in che House
to-day. Tho bill and amendment b,
Fitch, Lacy and Burrows were read
At l p. m. Burrows amendment
seeking to except from repeal those
laws providing for the fee registry OF
the vote of citizens Irrespective Of
color or previous condition and pro
v'ding for tho punishnent OF those
interfering With registration or voting,
and giving tho United States judges
jurisdiction or voting jurisdiction.
was d. feated on strict party lines b.
. vote OF 100 to 1913. Tho vote dem
onstrsted the fact that the Democrats
had nine more than . quorum present.
A vote then REQUIRED on Lacy's
amendment providing for the punish-
ment OF crimes against the ballot in
Congressional and Do egate elections.
Lacy demanded the ayes and noes.
claiming that . defeat of his anne nd.
ment would give bribery and ballot
suffers free rein in delegate elections
in tho territories.
The bill passed by . strict party
vote-20O ayes to 10l noes.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-11
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Proceedings a. their Regular, October
1898, Session.

Claims allowed:
Otto D. Fletscher, fees. J. p, Asco........ SIS
Same ....... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S6e
N. J. Brown. postmo-t m Of Fleak. ....... % 20
H. vorberg. janitor 8 months. ............ 1875 90
A. N. purduin. ice for court house. ...... Il so
b. r. Hooper. road Supervisor ...........S II 70
Otto b. Fleischer. fees .. justics........ Is Is
Fred Lewis. work on Smoky road. ...... ~ 70
@. ". Richards. witness iess............ cas-
v. A. Brewer. bridge work ON Lost River. II 50
Charles Aiken. work on roads =. ....... 10 %
J. N. Hooper, ssme NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. . %
Geo. ". Powell. same. Observation-Disclosures. 10 %
Laid over:
Justice W. o. Arnoli's bill.
Constable Frank Coffin's bill,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-11
Winter Apples.

WSnteT Apples.
expect carload Ut winter apple
in . Few days. They will no cold At
bedrock prices. D. EARnARr.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-11
Four Cars To. IDAy.

Two carloads of Red Cloud and
t~o Of Red Elephant ore we're shipped
from this point t0-day.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-11

Notice for Publication,
HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Land Once ut Hailev, Idaho,)
October II, 1893. I
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
nance. settler hss hled notice Of his intent,o t.
make ANAL proof in support Of hts claim, ard tina
said proof will be II. de before the Register and
Receiver 1t HALEY, Idaho. on November IA, 1898
viz:
ALLEN LAWSON.
on Homestesd Apr tration No 922. for the Ek Of
the NWA Of the SW of the N u. and the n V \
Of the Sc 4 Sec 81. Cp. p N X 49, E.
He names the follow ny Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence pom. sad cultivation Of.
said land. Wig:
Georke Nowach Charles @ Davidson, Robert
n. De 'idson, and John .Davidson;
Al Of Houston, Idsao.
W. T. RILEY.
Register,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22
rx-secRETARY RvsK DEAD.
The Republican Uncle Jere" Passes Away
nj His wisconsin Home.

NJ MS WtsCoO~n
Q3y telegraph to the Dispatch)
v1ROQUA. WIS, November lex
Governor Jeremiah Rusk. Secretary OF
Agriculture In President Harrison's Cabi-
net, died here at o'clock this morning.
lie had been III for a long time. and his
case had been diagnosed as Inflammation
of the prostate gland, resulting In ap'
scessee. He has had several operations
performed. but has failed gradually and
constantly for many weeks
jeremiah NJ, Rusk was born In Morgan
county, Ohio. June IL. 1880. Was educated
IN the common schools OF the neighoor !,
worked on his fathers farm summers.
lie continued to reside on a farm until
his removal 10 Wisconsin, I'm 1888, since
whicl time-with the exception OF snort
period-he had been engaged In farming
Held several county offices IN WIS
consln; was member of the
Legislature OF that state In no.
was commissioned major OF the
Twsnty-nfth Wisconsin Volunteer lntan-
try In July, 1852, and was soon after pro
NOTED To the colonelcy. Served wlth
General Sherman from the siege OF 'lcks.
burg until mustered out at the close OF
the war, and Was brevetted brigadler'
general for bravery at the battle OF sal-
kehatchie. Was elected Bank Comptroller
OF ;he state OF Wisconsin in 1885. ana re-
elected In 1865; was elected TO the Forty
second. Forty-thlrd, and Forty-fourth
Congresses, and was chairman or me
Committee on Invalid Pensions In the
Forty-third Congress Was a membei
OF the Congressional Republican Commit
tee for several years, and was a delegate
10 the National Republican Convention IN
1850. Was appointed by President CARRIED
and confirmed by the Senate az Minister
to Paraguay and Uruguay. which ap'
rofntrpant ba declined. and was also ten
dered by President Garfield the mission
to Denmark and the position of Chief OF
the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
both OF which he declined. Was elected
Governor OF Wisconsin In 1881, reelected
I'm 1881 and elected for a third term n
1885. Was appointed Secretary Of Agricut
ture In President Harrison's Cabinet OF
the 4th day OF March. 1889.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22

ton for the new association. made their
report. After December the LIST an ini-
.tiation fee OF $50 will be chafgsd, but
those desiring 20 do so can Join prior
TO that time free
About ten days ago the first meeting
their intention 20 become inembesss '''ss
the meeting last night Secretary Pleas
ants reported that the list had grown
to $50. IL Is thought the number will
reach 200 or more by the lat OF December.
II was decided 90 have the first must.
Gale Tuesday, December 9Th. and Il will
be splendid entertainment
The Board OF Governors viii meet
Saturday evening Membership tickets
can be secured from the treasurer about
December LIST.
For the present musicales will be given
once n month.