davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-30
The W Gather.

Washington, December 29.-Forecast
for Monday:
For West Virgin.a-Fair and slightly
colder. winds becoming northerly
For OhiO-Fair and colder; north
westerly winds.
For Western Pennsylvanla-Fair;
colder; westerly winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-30
TAKEN FOR A BURGLAR.

The Fatal Mistake Made by West Nir-
ginian. Yesterday Morning.
Huntington. w. Va. December %
At tho mouth Of Salt creek, on Tug
river. JUST before daybreak this morn
ing. Fletcher Wallace. a prominent cit
zen. was shot fatally by Howard New
some. a neigab0r Wallace had gone TO
Newsome's res jence to borrow horse,
when News0me thought he was a burg
lar and shot him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-30
tba Eternal Disgrace Oh Ken
lucky,
rrr rryDEH WORK OF A MOB.
Woman Roasted Alive
M Her Lover Shot
rr.DMS 0F A LITTLE CHILD
+I Of Her Father Fell Upon
Dat Ears,

rs Womans S Prayer for
Was Answered by Show
ets-Ihe House Fired
. Inc -an and Woman i'm 1t.
--. v--r C0nsumed-The Man
l for Liberty, but was
.rd His Body Burned.
.r the Most Horrible
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-30
.A ROMANCE 0F
REAL Lovers.
Life Drama Which Reads Like
Fiction.
=
TWENTY YEARS IN A CELL.
But the Prison Doors We're Opened
at Last.
HOW LOVE WILL FIND A WAY
Well Exemplifed in News From an
Indiana Town.

The Marriage of Mrs. Jeannette La
crosse to the Man Who Murdered
Her Husband-The Murderer Duly
Served a Very Long Sentence in
the Pen, and Was Only Released
Last September-A Secret Mar
riage Followed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-30
thermometer Record.

Mr.. C. Schnepf, the Opera House.
druggist. made the following observa-.
ttons Of the temperature yesterday: z
a. m. 81; 9 a. m, 80; II N, 4S; pm,
Hip. M, A. Fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-30

... ..'.. LIDIle, MED me Man
for Liberty, but was
and His Body Burned.
0t the Most Horrible
-ar... . December pa
numerical from Leba-
miles of this ci-y last
.s mob burned o = ,th
woman. and riidled with
.y barred paramour The
disfeured corpses of the
- Thomas Yves. and VIM.
re found iu ,le ruins Of
us home to-day. by the four
r-o.d daughter o.. the murder
tragedy was one of the mos, bru-
- enacted under tAe gruesome
o. dread Judge Lynch. Despite
adnes Cor her fathers life. Of a
I fr1u.u.l clud. and
PRAYERS AND TEARS
and helpless woman, the mob
.'-a win MS "oiA "''n cola
,.'- -e-.'''a'-oH anu '''-.
- ''-'' '0." '''N '-'
''
csc -. '.'-+
- -s.,
.e-,-..-,,,s
MIN MIS- JVes-
.'-.. ..,--.1 -brorr5o,f
.--.......l ,.,.,..,
'.'.'. ..-. -
'a GU .--''-
" lle' III L,'..-o-'
-' 'o''1'' -''" ''-'@
--ou
h--D HlA On lHE 9fOl
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-01

and the future. LET every one he PSI
suaded in his own mind" Happily,
both parties are as one on two vital
points, viz, that impenitent sinners will
not go unpublished in this would, or the
next. (2) That as lou9 as they continue
in sin, they will continue to suffer the
penalties and cons quences of sin. from
which they can he saved only by repen-
ting and doing works meet for repent
ance." Some say that the consequences
of sin will he eternal, but none, or
scarcely any, deny that the sinner may
repent and return to his Fathers house,
if he will. The only doubt is, whether
sin may not SO harden the heart and
scar The conscience, deadening all the
moral sensi bilities, that he VIII never
come to himself" and say 81 will arise
and go to my Father" Still others think,
that shining may eventually SO degrade
the soul ana destroy it's capacities. that
it will sink into nothingpess or to moth
ing worth saving.
Spiritual communism is a sham, an
unhealthy. There must be struggle for
the true life of the soul, as of this body
and only the fttest survive. Sin is the
source OF evil, and severity is to be ex-
ercised for ourselves, charity and hope
for Others. We know that "all who will
may drink of the waters of life freely"
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-01
TIE SINGING BIRDS.
Children Are Indebted For This Little Toy
to Bernard PaiIisy, Who Lives Four Hun
dred Years Ago.

The old ing that there is nothing new
little leaden toy birds which the fakiI is
just now selling about lie streets of Port
land. Thase little birds ere SO constructed
that they may be filled with water, ana
when SO filled will, When blown, give forth
a warblins wonderfully like The scng of
bird. Mr.. f. H. Fassett. the architect. has
called the attention CT The PRESS 10 the
fact that thess little rlas things we're in
vented about four hundred years ago by
Bernard Palsy, the famous potter of
Fir noe. He made the little birds out of clay
and used o place them in the grottoes
which he built for royalty. 1t Is quite prob
able thar tLeselittleiplaythng have amused
many children in all the generations since
the sixteenth century. Although some of
the encyclopedias are silent altogether in
regard to Lin, f'alissy was in reality che of
the worlds greatest mcn. His me thod of
enamelling, which he discovered after SIX
teen years OF e4ertien during which his
family was reduced poverty and his
yasas, levers and rustic rotielies were E:ueh
in use in the palaces and castles of that
century. He had a prominent pat in the
construction Of tbs TuelleTies, ana his
presence there saved him from the massacre
OF st. Bartholomew. Palissy's connection
WITH the lnl uen0t party finally caEsei his
lmprison iit nj i'll the bastiie, wherc he died
in l5SU. alter a confinement of two years
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-01
PUBLIC LIBRARY.


Besant. W. Beyond the Dreams OF
Avarice, 647.2
Bancroft. H. H.. Book of the
Fair, Ref.
Boyesen, II. H., Commentary on
the Writings OF Henrik Ibsen, 1914.
Boyesen, H. H., Essays on Scandi-
navian Literature, 1744.
Gushing, L. N. Manual of Parlia-
nenary Practice, 2019. 4
Davis, r. H., Princess Alive, 245. 2
Fletcher and Bowker, eds. An
nual Literary Iudex, 'o4, Ref.
pher, 172e. .
Poverty, 1896 2
Gladstone, William Ewart,
Peoples Life of, 44I7.l
Hall, Henry, Ethan Allen, the
Robin Hood of Vermont, 1928.
Halle, Erneston, Trusts, or Indus
trial Com binations and Coali-
tions in the US, 1926. .;
Jusserand, J.J., Literary History
of the English People. 1913.
Mackay. T ed, Plea for Liberty, 17l4.1
Martin, GA, Family Horse, Its
Stabling, Care and Feeding, 24171
Matthews. WIS. B., How to Under.
stand Music, 1926. 2
Nordan, Max, Degeneration, 1874.
Norton. g. E. ct al, Four Ameri-
can Universities, Ref.
Parliamentary Law, 2ol94
Seward. f. W. ed, William H.
Seward, Autobiography, etc, a64s. /
Shattuck, II. r., Woman's Man
nal of Parliamentary Law, 2019.4
Willard, J. A., Half a Century
with Judges and Lawyers, 4437
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-01
Easy to Buy. Easy to Take.

You will n.ld true friend in Hoods Fills.
When you take there you viii hot De VISA
greatly reminded of the tact ny fripihR
and agonizing pains. They contain none Of
the drastic drugs formerly 50 extensively
employed. Every ingredient used III lieoa 8
Pills is selected with care. TheV VIII nreak
UP cold, prevent the grip ana are espe ss,
" valuable 10 regulate the liver. ihey
cure sick headache and indigestion
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-01
(spe cial to the PRESS. J

men Do Not Understand Northern In
dustries.
(Spe cia to the PRESS
Thomasyille, Ca, March 2G-High and
dry on ridge of land some $50 feet
above the level of the sea amid the pine
woods in Southern Georgia, is located
Thomasville, which has now become a
quite noted resort for those people who
desire to escfpe the rigor of northern
winter.
In common with other states of the
South, Georgia experienced period of
very severe weather during the past seas
on, snow falling here in Townsville
for the first time in seventeen years
consequently vegetation is somewhat
more backward this spring than usual.
Although the plum, pear, and peach
trees are bright with blossoms and early
vegetables are we'll along all the flowers
thar bloom right carly in the spring have
not as yet made their appearance, yet the
fields and woods are full of blooming
violets ana the sweet-scented yellow jes-
samine, and in the dooryards are seen
the bright flowers of the japonica.
The air is balmy, pure, and dry and
the heat of the day is tempered by the
cooling breezes Of the night. The city
now is well filled with tourists and it's
streets have at times an appearance
much like this summer resorts On our
own Maine coast in July and August.
There are many fine residences about
the city built by northern people. Nota-
bly, those of john W. Masury of New
York, who owns some 5000 acres of land
aud has his home in the midst Of a beau
tiful park. Mir. A. hanna, Of Cleveland,
Ohio, j. w. Paxter of Wheeling, West
Va, and others.
The streets Of the city are broad and
much better kept than those of the
average southern town. The water sup
ply is pumped from an artesian well and
is singularIy clear and pure water.
The city is lighted by both gas and cleo
tricity. 1t also has good system of
sewerage which is, ! have understood.
exceptional in the south.
There are about G000 people in the city
and judging from those that we meet
upon the street, fully one-half must he
color.d.
This is the county seat of Thomas
county and the centre of trade for quite
a large section of country. Among the
peculiar sights, to {. northerner. seen
upon the street is the chain gang of
county convicts-all colored-doing CITY
k-ditching for drain or water pines.
These convicts were all dressed in the
regulation striped suits, each with a
chain soGie three feet long fastening his
legs together. They were directed in
their work by the city street commission
Ell aud guarded by a tall white man with
loaded Wincheter rifle in his hand and
a revolver in his pocket.
Among the noted visitors here within
the past two weeks was Gov. Mckinley,
Of Ohio, who it seems. as the papers
state, is travelling through the south With
his wife, wholly on account of their health
He IVES given several private and a pub
lie receptions by the citizens while here.
State tax commissioner. Allen. Of
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-01
Gilbert's Juvenile Ball.

At Cressey, Jones & Aliens the tick
cts are selling rapidly for the grand
juvenile exhibition and ball to be given
next Saturday afternoon and repeated i'll
the evening. This will be the grandest
exhi pition Of the Terpsichorean arr ever
seen in Maine and tickets are in great
demand.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-01

held at tbs residence of Mr.. Charles
Thompson on Sawyer street, Thursday
evening, and the following officers were
elected:
President Mrs. NJ. c. Young.
Vice President-P. W Littlejshn.
Treasurer-John Campbell
Secretary-Miss Florence Merriman.
Manage Mrs. SWEET, Mrs. oft. Mrs.
Gresgs, Mrs. Waltona MIS-. Dixon.
The circle donated one hundred dollars
towards building a chapel. The next
meeting Of the circle. will he at the resi-
dence of Mrs NJ. G. Young, a Preble
street, next Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Capt. Colt of High street, is quite
sick
The ball OF the season was given last
Friday night by the Harlequin club at
the opera house, South Portland. Tt
was very largely attended, about 100
couple being present. Chandler's or
chastra furnished music-for fine order
of dances. B.. K. Thompson was floor df-
rector and was assisted by David vii
lard, Hiram Dyer, W. Z. Small and Scott
Oliver, RS aids.
Work is pickingFup at the marine rail
way. Several crafts have been hauled
out and refitted for the coming summer
andsquite--a number more are waiting for
q chance.
Nathaniel Harrington of Willard, who
has been very sick, is able to be out once
more.
The fishermen are hatlling over their
traps and making repairs for the sum-
mer Boats covered with green paint are
everywhere on the beach.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-01
MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD
turday-Aenry Wilson.alias John Riley.
Larceny of a coat. Sixty days.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-01
SOUTH PORTLAND.

The annual meeting of the South Port
land Congregational Social Circle was
held at the residence OF Mr.. Charles
Thompson on Sawyer street, Thursday
evening, and the following officers were
elected:
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-01
TIE SUNNY SOUTH.
Politicians and Inyalids Enjoy Spring
at 'IhomasYille, Ga.

A Southern Town that Is Stimulated by
Northern ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Do the
City Work-Why Southern Congress
men Do Not Understand Northern In
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02
RATES OF POSTAGE.

On First Glass Matter. rate o
hostage on matter of the first class is as
follows:
except thaG specially authorized to pass az
third-class rates and on sealed matler OF hlattcl
otherwise closed against Inspection Two cents
nor ounce or fraction thereof.
On postel cards one cent each, the prizes
fol which they are sold. -
8. On "drop letters" two cents per ounce or
fraction thereof when mailed at letter carrier
post offices, and one cent for each ounce OF
fraction thereof at offices where free delVefy
by carrier is not established. NJ -
On Second Class Matter. ne rate OF
hostage on second-elasS matter when sent ny
HE publisher thereof, and from the once OF
publication, including samples copies, or When
| cant from a news agency TO actual SUBSCRIBERS
thereto. or TO other news agents, is one cent per
pound or fraction thereof
The rate OF postage on newspapers ana
periodical publications OF the second-class
when sent by other than the publisher or news
agent. is one cent for each fouf ounces or
fractional part thereon. ,....,..
The rate of postage on newspapers (exceptlng
! weekIies1 and on periodicals not exceeding two
| ounces in weight, whenthe same areueposlled IN
| is uniform at one cent each, On peIlooucdis
weighing more than TWO OUNCES TWO Genus
each. or;odioo1s ,rhar da
posited by the publishers or news agent in
letter. carrier Office for general or box delivery
are sul1ecr 10 pay postage at the rate OF one
| cent neT pound; when deposited by other than
| nuhshers or news agents, fof general or Dox
delivery the rate is one cent for four ounces or
Il Weexiv newspapers when deposited by the
nrhlsber or news agents in letter-carrier
pffice for delivery by carriers. otherwise, are
subject only to the rate of one cent pound or
| fraction the eof
Xii second-class publications. when sent by
| the publisher or a news-agent by mail, to let.
ter-carrer office located either in the county
of publication or elsewhere. are subject to
postage at the rate of one cent a pound, which
! entities them to delivery by the carriers.
| ON Third Class 1fdtter.-The rate of postage
on third-cass matter is one cent for each two
ounces or fractional part thereof.
on Fourth Class Mdtter.-The rate of postage
on foarth-class matter is one cent an ounce
gction thereof.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02
Memoranda.

Roston. Feb = Barque Vilora H Hopkins
came ont the dry dock yesterday. having com
pieted repas. She receiyed part of new keel
was canlked and painted. She will return to
Portland and reload for Buenos Ayres.
Boothbay, Jan 31-Capi B B Sherman. of schr
Thos W Hyde, died at his home in this place
10th inst
New York, Jan brig Jane Adeline, San.
born. from Turks Ilasnd for Boston, arrived
here to-day with loss of topmast. compass, bin
nacIe. and everything moveable on decks, hav-
inc encountered stormy weather.
New Bedford Jan 81 Sch Seth W Smith
which was ashore at Nauset, is at Tarpaulln
Cove and Kept afioat by three steam pumps. She
repairs.
drifted ashore few weeks ago, has been f1oated
without damage.
Bath Jan 3l-Ship John W Mari, 1900 tons
built at Bath in 1876. has been sold at London
Terms not transported
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02
Exports.

LIVERPOOL. ENG. Steamship, Numidiann
45.527 bush corn 29, $50 lbs cotton 264, 500
do bacon and hams 68, $50 do tongues 53O.79O
do cheese 81 ,o4o do bacon and hams y, POO
do lard rs, 100 do nay II 500 do butter 1870
OBS bdls spool wood do iron II rolls paper
~tbbIs apples 90 cs spnts 10 organs ~ bales
carpets cs machinery IL cs contractors plant
1000 sheep 271 nd cattle As pkgs sundrleS 200
cs canned meats 64o9 bbls apples.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02
Chicago Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO Feb. /. 1s95-The Cattle mark
et-receipts 1000; strong; common to extra
steers at 5 25(05 75 stockers and feeders at
25a3 S5;'co and bulls i 4o93 So; calves
3 00@5 90.
Hogs-Receipts 81, 900: opened steady :closed
weak; heavy at 3 5000 Is; common to choice
mixed at 3 SOtd4 ID: choice assorted 90@
4 90; light 70l03 80: pigs 2 oo03 70.
Sheep-recelvt 100000 strong; inferior to
choice at 75G4 20; lambs 75@5 90.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND
FRIDAY. Feb 1.

FRIDAY. Feb 1.
Arrived.
Steamer Cumberland, Thompson, st John, NIB
via Eastport for Boston. r., n,
Pc Steamer Alex Dallas, (USR) Fenger, cruising.
Sch Lizzie Brewster. Peabody. Boston.
Sch e A Whitmore, Whimore, Northeast var
Dor. o,.oo
Sch Georgia d Loud. Sanborn, Calais for
Sen VIM Keene. Norton. Jonesport for Boston
Sch Maud Wetherell, Jefreys Banks, with
$4,000 lbs fish.
Cleared.
Sch Railroad, Simmons, friendship H
Blake,
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.
New York Stock and Money Market.
mr.

(By Telegraph.)
NEW YORK. Feb. i.
Money firm at - a. per cent; last loan
at per cent, closing at 2 per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper was quoted at 3g41a per cent.
Sterling Exchange is weak with actual bust
ness in bankers bills S71aa4 87sl for 60
day bills and ooooo94 sss4 for demand; pos
ed rates s81A04 s91a Commercial bills. CO.
days at S7@4 Sta. Government Bonds are
steady. Railroads stronger.
Bar silver 597s.
Mexican dollars 4912
Silver at the Board COLA bid.
At London to-day bar the silver was quoted
81 7-16d.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02
otton Markets.
tBy Telegraph.

FEB. ]. 1895.
NEW YORK-The Cotton market to-day was
dull, sales 81 bales, middling uplands at 55sc;
middling gulf 5Hsc.
NEW ORLEANS-The Cotton market to-day
quiet; mlddling Be.
CHARLESTON-The Cotton market is quiet;
middling 51sc.
SAVANNAH-The Cotton market is easy:
middling 1-l6c.
MOBfLE-Tne Cotton market is quiet: mid
ding 1870.
MEMPHis-The Cotton market steady; mid
dlingS S-16c.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02


Recaipts by Maine Central r. R.-For PORT
and 149 cars miscellaneous merchandise; tor
connecJlns roads 126 cars.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02
European Marker 8.


tBy TeIegraph.)
LONDON, Feb. 1, 1895.-Consols lO41sd for
both money and the account.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 1. 1S95.-The Cotton
market is steady; American mlddling 31-32d
estimated sales 1000 bales; speculation and
EXPORT 500 bales.
Winter Wheat quotations at As 41ad@4s Cd;
Spring Wheat at IS 2d@5s 21ad.
Corn as.
Cheese at 49S450s.
Pork SIS 3d..
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02
Retail Grocers, sugar Rates.

Portland market-cutloa loaf at 7c ;confectioneIs
&c; pulverized &C; powdered, &c; granulated,
SC; coffee crushed. 51ac; yellow. -95c.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02
Straw. car lots .S9@1o
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON. Jan. 81. 1s95.-The quotations on
Wool for this market are generally steady.
with fine woods unchanged, and medium and
coarse woods tirmer. The figures are about as
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.

Sid I'm Liverpool ist inst, steamer Labrador,
Sid I'm London soth, ship Hecla. Cotton, for
Ar at Barbados prey to Jan so. barque Airing
ton Griggs, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02

FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS
nPOOLS LANDING, Jan 2S-Ar. sch Fortuna,
Boston, to load ice for Eorfolk.
Jan 29-Sld, sch Ellen NJ Colder. Norfolk.
Jan sl-Sld sch John W Liunell, Handy, for
| Norfolk,
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
IN subscriber has been duly appointed ex-,
ecutors OF the will of
BARNABAS FREEMAN, late of Yarmouth
in the County of Cumberland deceased. and
have taken upon themselves that trust as the
law directs and n Re pew appointed
persons having demands upon the estate Of
said deceased, are required to exhibit the same;
and all persons indebted to said estate are
called upon to make payment to
EDUDLEY FREEMAN.
Yarmouth, Me-, Executors
JOHN DE PEW. Norfolk. Conn,
Yarmouth, January 10, 1895
jan21d1aw3wMs
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02
New York Stock Mining.
(By Telegraph.)
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON. Feb. L. 1895.-The following are
to-dav's QUOTATIONS. OF Provisions. Produce. etc.
MEATS.
Pork. cuts and backs 10 90; lean lends ,l5 90.
Ribs, fresh, 71xc; sausage, d; 90 meat' 10.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02
Portland wholesale Market.


PORTLAND. FeD. I. 1885.
The followingare uo-day's quotations Oh Grain
pronfSinns Prndnca. aLc.s
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02

Red. ...,..5 2o@o 70
Eng Ven Redo @31a
Am Zinc -. % oO97 90
Rochelle .2h
Rice
Domestic 800. A az
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02
Spoken.

Jan 26, lat 80 as N. lon 73 % W. ship Rhine
from New York for Calcutta.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02
Celebrated Chefs and Prominent Ladies
Who are Recognized Authority in the Culinary Art

We can giveo only a of these names as follows;
Paul Resal, Chef Washington, D. e.
Louis G. Zeega de Leon ST. Augustine Fla
Gustav eraud, Calumet Club, Chicago
A. ]. PllauetC Hotel, Minneapolis
Caller Chef Hot
t .RorerP Philadelphia Cooking School.
Special Teacher OF Cookery Boston.
New York Cooking schoo.
nearly every
n
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-02

Foreign Ports.
Sid I'm Liverpool Jan 26, ship Henry B Hyde,
Nichols, New York.
Sid I'm Nanaimo Jan II. ship Cyrus Wake
field, Henry, San Francisco.
Ar at Sierra Leone prev TO Jan rs. sch W
Dunn, Ross, Boston.
Passed Start Point Jan so. ship Commodore.
from Hamburg for New York.
AT Cardenas Jan 20. sch Mabel Hooper, Hoop
err for North Of Hatteras.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-04-09
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

Myrtle Lodge No. :, h. of p, meets every
Friday night at 7:S0. WhittngtOn's Hail
Visiting Knights cordially invited.
Il. w. CH iATE, Z. c,
DAvE.DAUBE. X. r. ).
Ardmore Lodge No. 81, \. F. and A. Nj,
meets in their hall Maosnic Temple the
first Saturday night in each month on or be-
fore the full moon.
II. CmIrwooD, w. NJ,
A. B. SILLIMAS, Secretary
Arlmore Chapter, No II, Royal Arch Ma
9ons, meet ia Masonic Temple the fourth
Thursday nj ght in each month.
q II BRUCE. Hi gh Priest
T.J. Cornelius. Secretary.
ArdmOre Camp No IS. woodIhen of the
World, meets in their forest al Wilmington
in each month. Visiting sovereisus inyitei to
attend.
Z: B. KENDRIcK. Consul Commander
7. C. BRIDGMAS, Clerk.
Ardmore Lodge No 9,IoOF meets every
Monday night a whittinytOn's hall Visit
ing brethren welcome
A Bell, Reporter
John II Morgan Camp No lG7. c y meets
first Tuesday night in eacn month at Whiting
tons hall w w Hyden, COmman Ter
q Barry, Adjutaut
Chickasaw Council No 1882 American Legion
of Honor meets second ami fourth Iuesd Y
nj yhts in each month at Wnittington's hau
Zuckerman CON
JoRa Newton, Secretary
.Chickasaw No 2I G 4 meets fret saturday
Higkt In each month in " Whittington's hall.
Hammer, Commander
+ B johnson Quarteunsster