davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-20
Reported for tis Beaoon.l
Gough-kaddox.

Our Lady's Chapel, Medley's Neck. is a
noted and historic church and many
generations Of noble men and fair ladies
have moved down its hallowed a;sles and
stood before it, altar 70 hear the words
that "bless and bind" but Wednesday,
June 18th. 1895, II saw the fairest bride and
we hope one of the happiest wives that ever
LEFT its portals The occasion was the
wedding Of Miss Addie c. Cough, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph T. Cough, of Med
ley's Neck, TO Mr.. John Thos. Maddox, son
Of DIR. c. j. Maddox, Of Rockville Rev
Father Brennan. :. j.. performed the cere-
mony. Mr.. Jas X Polk, of Washington
and Messrs. F. o. Morgan, Joseph l. Cough
and Charles f. Cough were the ushers
Mr.. Charles J. Maddox, brother Of the
groom, was best man.
The bride was attended by her niece,
Miss Ellen Ford, daughter OF J Frank
Ford and none who saw them but could
delight in the sight and but were forced 10
confess
e The might-tho majesty of loveliness."
The bride was escorted to the altar by her
father, who gave her away.
Alter the ceremony the relatives and
many Fl ends Of the welded couple repaired
TO the home Of the brides parents-"Nun's
Oak"-whcre reception was held, the
house being illuminated and beautifully
decorated with flowers.
After the reception the bride and groom
LETT for Mcchanicsville, where they took
NE train for their wedding tour. Mr. and
mrs. Maddox are TO reside in Rockville
and their home, we hope and believe, will
ever be the scene OF
Domestic happiness chat only biiss
vi Paradise That hath survived the Fall"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-20

Some time ago was taken sick with
craInp in the stomach, followed by diar-
rhoea. | took . couple of doses of Cham
berlain's Colo, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and was Immediately relieved l
consider il the best medicine in the market
for all such complaints. have sold the
remedy TO others and every one who uses
ii speaks highly OF IT, ]. w. Stricken,
Valley Center, Cal. For sale by w. T.
Greenwich & Son, Leonardtown; Jos s.
Matthews, Valley Lee, and all country
stores.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-20
Good Sales Of Tobacco

w. II Moore & Co, Commission Mer-
cham, Baltimore, made thc following sales
Of tobacco for MI Y. l.. Penn, TN district
One hc g.hcad for s., four a. =. 80; two At
81; five At s. and two At 81 per 100.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-20
All Saints Church.

Service every Sunday morning at 10
o'clock n. IN. Due notice will be- given Of
all special service.
Rev II. FIELDS SAUAENIG
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-20
Picnic.

There will be Picnic held nj Joy Chapel, NJ.
f.. Church, on Thursday, July I, ls9j, for the
benefit OF the new church. icC-Crcam, cake
and lemonade nn1 rli nds 81 con TcCt ionery
In abundance. The public cordially invited
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-20
~" ING - tiit program
Order Of Exercises.

Entrance harCu, Pianos Misses X. Bowcs. j.
Fenwick. Snare Drum, ID. Milburn. Tam
BOURNE. =. Cinlulier. Triangle. \. King.
SALUrATOHY, Miss Helen l.. Combs.
Welcome Greeting Fall Chorus.
When am Great Big Man, The Boys
Butterfly Gallup Duet, Misses ID. Bohanan, l..
Rasin. NJ Ford, \. Robrecht
You Can't Play III Ny Back Yard, Little Girls.
Don't Want to Play Ia Your Yard-Answer,
little Girls.
Rose Dr.H. Twelve Girls.
Rosebud March Trio. Misses E. Combs r.
Morgan, L. Guy.
Friendship. Love and Song-VOcal Quartz to,
Large & iris.
Happy Birds waltz Duet, Misses y. Knight.
J. Fenwck, X, Bowes, l.. Camalicr.
Convent Bells Duet, Misses A. Thompson. L.
SMITH. j fenWick. l. CnnRlLcr
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-20
lReptrted far tie Boaeoa
So. EarT'n Academy Commencement

The Tenth Annual Commencement OF
ST. Mary's Academy, Leonar1town, came
Of On Monday last and was attended, by
the largest concourse of people known in
the history OF this model institution Of
learning. The day was pleasant and every
thing was arranged pleasantly The ex.
ercises were more than up TO the standard
and the general acclaim was--a great snd
grand SUCCESS.
The rccitatf,ns and musical portions Of
the program were rendered In happy
manner and met with much applause.
Parts of the program deserve especial men
ton but the general verdict was an sppro.
val Of the whole
Il Is y, be hoped that this Academy viii
receive from our own and sister counties,
the patronage which il so justly deserves.
Il is not generally known, bat q fact never
theless, that the order Of Sisters of Charity,
of Nazareth. Ky, who have charge of the
Academy are almost our own people. In
1875 history records that one hundred
families, under the leadership of Basil
Hayden left this county for Kentucky and
settled one or two counties there On
the lst day Of December, 1912. this order
of sisters was established and the first
lady superior was Miss Catharine Spald-
ing, who was Of our own people then
settled 10 Kentucky. A remarkable fact is
that after the lapse of a century this order
Of sister: returned 10 our county and es-
tablishcd here this Academy The greater
reason is il then, that We should avail
ourselves Of the great blessing afforded us
by them
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-20

will be, until further notice, for the
purpose Of receiving taxes az
Aechdntcsritle, on lst Monday of
each month.
Chapftco, on lst Tuesday after the
1st Monday of each month.
-hilestotcH. on the LIST Wednesday,
after LIST Monday of each month.
j. IL. PARSONS, Collector.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-20

81 Andreu's Chuych.-Services with ser
mon every Sunday in the month at 1920
IN. Holy Communion irst Sunday.
s. James Chapel Western Brdnch,-
the first and third Sunday in the month at
3p. m Sunday School at 2. p. IN.
PdtuIent BeaeA-Seryices the fourth
Sunday in the month, and Sunday School
every Sunday at 3 p. m.
81 Peters Chapel, LeonGrdtOpn-Even.
song and sermon every second and fifth
Sunday in the month at $50 p m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-20
WASHINGTON 6 POTOMAC RAILROAD.
TIHE TARLE--ra effect Oct. l. 1894.
Religious.

CHRIST CHURCH, Chaptico.
Every Sunday 10 A. Nj. Sunday School
1890 A. NJ Service and Sermon.
First Sunday in every month Holy Com
munion.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-20
WoMAN'S SPHERE

who Shall Find Valiant Woman"
Miss VI Jones.
The Indian Hunter-SOng. Miss VI. Ford.
she Hath Opened Her Mouth to Wisdom"
Miss H. l.. Combs.
Higher EllcatIoa- Dialogue Misses T. Cam
aler, h Morgan. NJ. Fowler.
she Hath Opened Her Hand to TIE Needyr
Miss r. Ford.
Angels OF Buena Vista Paniomine,
Large Girls.
hold, Miss NJ Duke.
ii. AugIstine's TIE Dcum, Miss A. Thompson.
NALEDICTGHY. Miss Rose Loker.
Farewell Song, School.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-20

Three gentlemanly clerks 10 wait
upon you, who will convince you
that is To your advantage To- buy Of
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-06-20

sumption in US 70 expec; to excel our elder
sisters.
The programmes distributed in the hall
will inform you of the mornings proceed
ings. After the vocal and instrumental
selections, the Glass Of '95 will express their
ideas on the duties Of q Christian lady in
the sphere in which they are soon TO move.
Of course, similar opinions may have been
expressed before. for new idea on the in.
terests OF society IL something rare When
first presented - US, il NAV seem to be
fresh from the rnint; but closer scrutiny
may afterwards disclose the impress Of
some primeval philosopher. Naturally, il
may be expected that the words ofthe class
echo the sentiments of their Alma Mater as
the spring from hearts which that same
Good Mother has endeavored to train 10
a noble and viItuous life
Asking you 90 remember in your criti-
cisms that we are only school children,
again We'll wake the echoes Of these hal.
lowed walls with joyous welcome.
vALEDICToRY.
oh, this green earth is beautiful and bright.
And there are scenes 20 passionately fair
Through many an alter year they Iinger thefc.
Anu from the memory never will depart"
And such is thine. st. Mary's. for the sun
Sheds not its evening gold with softer light
On mount. or valley than il beams upon
Thy woods and winters, ere with mute good
night.
u sinks 10 rest.
Round scenes romantic, all are pictured here,
Ana all that draws our hearts TO better things
Like visions blest.
The clasSi. ba sb., ,Ia IL,
shall oft bring memories 10 cloud or gid
our thorny pathway: but. today. each cloud
nath tllrntd its silver lining out, and filled
And must Thy grateful band of ninety-fvc
Turn ere the night .all from tiny fostering care
win wom:n's strength against life's storms to
And feel its impotence -, may thy prayer
Lead us Alright
Last eve. the twilight shadows round liz fell.
sot1T sb I,v ignafy our Eirlhoods bier
Ana Memory. in sorrow. dropped a tear
Of vain regret
Ihst echots family through the clustering
Bidding to shildhood's Joys a last goodbye.
A. Time. unhce'iing. each fond heart lereavcs.
ReleRtless-
Fen though our eyes H. dimmed with moistcn-
ing tears.
Fond memories shall watt us oft again
BACK thoasa TIE gathering mists of weary
To thy sweet shades where oft we loiter,.d wber,
Our hears were young:
The play ground " here our merry sporTs hc-
guiled
hull many hours IN happy, careless gltse
The meadows, rife with fragrant flowers Sild
The hillside, wher. re-echoed strains as free
| As WILD hilai's song.
As years s,rcwed costly treasures in our pyay
Each scattered more profusely. as he passed
Or brought some rarer pearl then stole away
Till came. more richly fraught than all the res,
The best and last.
! q, may those costly gems OF years long gore
BE treasured a. .he souls most precious store
. Then VIE shall tell OF glorious victories won
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-01
WALTER Q. GRESHAM DEAD.
The Secretary Of State Passed
Away This Morning.
No Alarm Felt TIL Within the Last Few
Days-Physicians Make n Desper-
ate Fight for His Ltfe-A
Victim of Overwork.

washington, May 2S.-Secretary Ores
ham died at 1:15 o'clock this morning at
his rooms at the Arlington hotel. All
hope of his recovery was practically
abandoned when "a sinking spell oc-
CURED shortly before 6 o'clock last
evening. The most powerful heart slim
ulants known to medical science. nitro
glycerine and digitalis, were injected
periodically and an infusion of normal
saline solution was made through an
open vein in the arm. He
slightly, but owing to severe riSors
shortly before IL o'clock life began to
ebb. The three physicians saw that the
end was near, and at IL o'clock with
drew to the anteroom, leaving i'll the
sick room only the members of his fam
lily, Mrs. Gresham, her daughter, Mrs.
Andrews. and soninlaw, Mr.. Andrews.
and nurses. Up to that time he a
been conscious and talking at intervals.
fully appreciated his condition II
spoke word of hope and cheer to his
stricken wife and daughter. Sometimes
his mind wandered slightly. He spoke,
too, of his absent son and of his private
secretary, Mr.. Lands. whom he loved as
a son Mrs. Gresham sat at his bedside
reading TO him from the bible passages
which he loved.
AT lis o'clock his breathing ceased, a
peaceful shadow passed over his pale
-countenance. his pulse fickered and the
Borrowing family We're in the presence
of death.
No arrangements will be made for the
funeral until after the arrival of his son
today.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-01
DEBs GOES TO JAIL.
supreme Court Decides Against the
a, X u Leaders.

ii Supreme Court Decides Against the
a. Il. U. LEADERS.
Washington, May 2S.-The supreme
court Monday denied the application OF
Eugene V. Debs, the strike leader. for a
writ of habeas corpus. This is a victory
for the government. No more impor-
tant question, with the exception Of the
income tax. las been before the court
for the past year than The attempt of
Debs and other officers of the A. r.. U
to secure a reversal of the sentences to
Jail for interfering with interstate com.
merce and the running of mails in the
great railway strike of las
The decision was read by Justice
Brewer n was unanimous, there being
no dissenting opinion. All the contens
tons OF the government We're sustained.
The conclusions of the court are that it
was given jurisdiction ove every foot
OF soil and over every individual within
the boundaries of the United States, and
that while it vas one of limited powers
1T had sovereignty within these limita-
tons. 1t had the power to invoke the
civil courts to remove distractions to
commerce., anu lne clNlJ
courts had the right to enjoin those who
made obstruction to such
The Injunction was not a bar to Grim,
inal processes for acts lone in violation
of the injunction, and the circuit court
having final jurisdiction. its act was moi
renewable by the supreme court on the
petition for a writ of habeas orpus and
therefore the writ was denied.
1t is not probable, in view of the
decision of h supreme court, that Eu-
gene v. Debs and h other officers Of
the A. r. u, now under indictments for
violations of the antitrust and the mail
obstruction acts, will be called upon tc
stand trial. Under the decision Debs
will serve his sentence of six months in
Jail, and 1t is thought that the govern.
ment will consider this a sufficiently Sc.
we're punishment without prosecuting
the criminal cases against him or his as
sociates. The principle involved having
been established. by not pushing the
further proceedings it will be shown
that the government does not entertain
any ~revengeful or vindictive feelings
against Mr.. Debs, the A. Il. u. or any
other reputable labor organization.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-01
THE SALVATION ARMY.
Plan of the summer Campaign-A Move
on the Country Districts.

Chicago. May 27.-The most vigorous
summer campaign ever planned by thes
Salvation army was launched today byE
Brigadier General Fielding at the;
Princess rink, which is the local head->
quarters and barracks of the army. y.
private council OF officers V at,
$50 this afternoon, and will be followed
by similar meetings tomorrow and on,
Thursday there will be a grand field,
day to be inaugurated by a holiness.
convention at Evanston. The charac-,
t~eristic features of the summers work.
will consist in three tent brigades which,
will start out upon pilgrimages of the
country districts at the close of the pres,
ent festivities. One brigade is COM
posed of a well trained brass band, with
fourteen good musicians. Another is,
composed of twenty young women with
q string band. The third is the MEMS
Singing brigade. which also includes al
band and string band. Each brigade!
will have a tent seSting from 1000 to
1000 people. They will remain in one,
location from one to two weeks. 1t is,
sought by these means to strengthen,
the organization In the country dis
tricts. the army having hitherto de-:
voted Its energies chiefly to the slums Of
great cities. depending also Upon the ur-
ban population for financial support.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-01
THE SAMPSON CASE.
Judge Jones ouasl,es the indictment ana

Judge Jones nuashes the Indictment nnd
Holds Him to one Next Grand Jury.
Sioux Falls. SD, May 2S.-JudgeJo Jones
yesterday afternoon held tina the in
1ietlment against Alderman Joseph
Sampson for embezzlement was de-
fective n that Sheriff Hubbard, who
helped to draw the jury, had pending
at that time certain civil eases. On
this ground the judge quaslled the in
aictment and hound Sampson over to
the next grand jury i'm the sum of
$1,000. 1t is thought that this will end
the case permanently as Sampson will
before that time cover the money back
INTO the city treasury. Had the judge
refused to quash the Indictment on the
ground stated the attorneys for Samp-
son would have asked tina it be set
aside on h ground that there was no
state law authorizing the president OF
the council to handle city funds and
that therefore under the law he could
not embezZle them. The indictment
against Ch~ristopherson and Dwypr,
two young attorneys. for forgery, will
today be quashed OIL the same grounds.
Editor Scott. who was convicted Satur-
day for criminal libel. say that he will
probably not appeal to the supreme
r-pirt
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-01
80 -


A dream took hold of the heart of man,
To hold 1t more than a mere dream can;
For the dream was wonderful, glorious,
bright,
a splendor by day and a love by night,
In an earth all heaven. in a heaven all
light
For the dream was a woman, womanly
white.
And the dream became such a part of the
man,
That it did for him more than a mere
dream can,
For soothing SORROWS. transforming tears,
1t lifted hin higher than hopes and fears;
1t dwelt with him days and months and
years
Was love and religion, and faith and
prayers.
Ana who need be told how that dream be,
To fall and to fade from the heart of
man?
Nay, 1t vanished, it broke. as the 1tfullest
CLEAN
OF the sun that fades on the ftfullest
stream;
And there went with 1t love and religion
l deem,
And faith, and glory, and hope, it woult
seem;
For the dream was a woman, that woman
a dream.
Arthur O'Shaughnessy.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-01
SOUTH DAKOTNS CREDIT.
treasurer Philip. Says Her Securities

treasurer Phillips Says Her Securities
Find Ready Market in the East.
Sioux Falls. S. d., May Estate
Treasurer Phillips who has been in the
east for some time has returned to this
state and will soon be in his office at
Pierre. While east MIR. Phillips had no
difficulty in placing sos, geo worth If
South Dakota school bonds. He says
that South Dakota securities are con-
sldered gilt edged in the east and that
the Taylor d~efalcation scare has passed
over entirely in the few places where 1t
had some effect. However, owing to
the Taylor d~efalcation, the regular a
uary apportionment of 500, 900 of lot
money was not made and the money
which MIR. Phillips has Just raised viii
go toward making that ap~portiJnment.
Together with the $4,000 of the January
money. there will be about 800, 600 of the
regular June apportionment, all of
watch will be paid about June /. Trea-
sifer Phillips says shat all OF the APP
~portionments made for maintaining the
state institutions have been paid up 10
date and chat he has enough money on
nanu to last for some time yet.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-01
FLOWERS FROM THE SOUTH
Garlnnds for the Graves of the Confed-
crate Dead at Oalswoods Cemetery.

crate Dead at Oalswoods Cemetery.
Chicago, May ga car loaded with
flowers and trees arrived here from
Savannah, Ga. The decorations are for
the graves of the confederate soldiers
at Oakwoods cemetery on Memorial
day. The car contains numerous kinds
of flowers, tweHty-four palmetto trees.
some of which have run twelve feet
in length and branches ten feet long:
100 pine saplings. 1000 laurel wreaths
and a large quantity of wild smilaX
and hanging moss. Tomorrow a on.
signment of magnolia buds will arrive
from the same city. Cars loaded with
flowers are also en- route from New Or
leans. Charleston, Atlanta and Pensa.
cola. The cannon. which are to sur
round the monument in Oakwoods GEM
etery, erected to the of. the
confederate soldiers VINO died at Camp
Douglas in this city, are now being
plated in position. having been mounted
on lron carriages appropriated by the
government and made at Chattanooga,
Ten All of the railroads leading into
Chicago and the intramural lines cen
tering at Oakwoods cemetery are
making extra preparations in antici-
patton of the greatest crowd that has
assembled in one place in Chicago since
the worlds fair.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-01
i;rniu and PROVISIONS.

Chicago. May 2L.-Cash quotations We're
rs follows:
Flour-Fim and unchanged.
Wheat-No. 2 spring 79dIs0c, No. 3 spring
'SUS2c, No. . red 76n76Ac.
Corn-No. 2 53c, No 3 yellow 53Ic.
Oats-No. 2 29c, No. 2 white 32l2U33iac,
No. 3 white SSi2c.
Bssrley@No. @i4a5l,Ge. No. 3 47a5o.zc,
No. 4 43c.
Flax Seed-No. 1 s1.iSl&.
Timothy Seed-Prime $500.
Provisions-Mess pork per barrel 81. 25G
short rtb sides uoose) sG.15ns.2o dry sailed
shoulders (boXed) S5.25H5.S Illa, short clear
sides (boxed) $6.50u6.h SPY,
Whisky-Distillers' finished goods per
SugarICut loaf s5.3l, %granulated s4.Go,
standard A $i.56.
Butter-creamerics. 12a14c; dalrles. ,l9
poe.
Joe.
Eggs-2oG2o,Gc.
Hides-Light and heavy green sailed.
fully cured. ii5d5c; green hides. SiaG4c;
green sailed calf, 7}sc; dry flint. 6,sc; dea-
.ons, each. Soc.
Tallow-No. /, solid packed. SO: No. z
Nc; cake. 5Ac.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-01
Pensions Granted,

Washington, May 2s.-Pensions were
granted as follows:
Nebraska: Original-Adolf Bruckner.
Omaha; William Thatcher, Omaha;
Francis Van Pelt, Lincoln. Additional
William NJ. Thomas. Lushton. In.
crease-Ephriam Wells, Edgar. Refs.
sue-Richard A. Standish, Scioto; Geo.
r. Dunaway, Bassetts; George Craven.
Palmer: Richard II. Davey, Omaha;
Zachary Dillon, Dorchester; Jonathan
Wells. Creighton.
South Dakota: original-John Hech-
niger, Hot Springs.
Iowa: Renewal and Increase-Ira
Vincent, Atlantic. MISREPRESENTATION
Wilson, Red Oak: Joh.n Reynolds, Osce-
LA. Reissue-Solomon w. Miller. Blan-
chard; Alvin A. Miller. Doud Station:
Henry Rinehart. Abel; Peter Kirley.
Missouri Valley; Christopher Knutson
badger: James A. Meredith. J.ynnville
James l.. Berry, Humeston: Levi D
Atom, Lake City: Thomas Washmorp
Eagle Town.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-01
logan 1903

Springfield. H.. May 2S.-Nearly n
hundred members of the Logan 1os,"
who helped to elect General John A. Lo-
gan to the United States senate, are ex-
pe2ted to be present tonight at the cele-
hratinn which is 20 be held in commence
tation Of the event. The house of rep
'esantativcs has granted the use of
representative hall for the occasion, and
: large number of invited guests will be
present. William E. Mason of Chicago,
Elll be the orator of the evening.
Male 1nquisitor-What page Of tha
~omen's paper did the women read
lrst?
Female Philosopher-The mems page.
The number of draus5st dogs in Bel.
GUM Is probably not less than $1,000
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-01
Con Enlcy,s Rody Found.

Sioux Falls, S. D., May 2S~.-Searchins
parties have at last found Con Foley
who several weeks ago disappeared
from his cabin on Bald mountain. Some
time ago Con sustained injuries On the
head which at times rendered MIN in
sane. His friends feared that he had
wandered off while deimented and come
to harm. Their fears LAY been rea-
lized. for his body has been discovered
"a the Squaw creek road. He had APP
~parently lain down for the night and
died. 1T is thought he wandered about
until overcome with hunger and fatigue
and then laid down to die,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-01
Farmers Alliance Meeting.

Sioux Falls, S. D., May 2S.-H. V.
Smith of this county. president of the
State Farmers alliance has called the
next annual meeting OF the alliance for
Sioux Falls on June % and 26. He urges
the members everywhere to drive across
The country and Ito make the occasion
one long to be remembered in alliance
circles. Ii is proposed to stir up more
interest in the alliance work in the
nope of largely increasing its member
ship, which has largely decreased in
this state since the organization of the
pDuuliSt nariN-