davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-11-26

arms and looking at the house across
the way.
"The nurse Is dressing little llernlce
Ashley" she thought. 81 can see her.
And there Ii the cook at the door CIV
ing the grocer boy his orders. Mrs.
Ashley was at, the ball last night. She
Ia sleeping this morning, undisturbed
by work or children. Plenty Of money,
three servants, the entrance into culti-
waited society, yes, I'm sure Mrs. Ashley
con truly observe Thanksgiving"
"0h, fear I'm wicked" she went on
rs Faye nestled her curly head on her
mothers shoulder. but I'm 80 tired
of being poor. OF course, appreciate
my husband, my babies, and my cozy
home. These Hre just common bless
ings, though, everyone has them and
some so many Others"
The next day Edith was sitting by
the window waiting for her husbands
coming. Mrs. Murphy had just gone
home, and in the pantry was the turkey
all ready for the oven, mince and pump
kin pies, cranberry tarts, and a dainty
rose cake.
The table WINS laid for ten in the din
ing-room. When Hiram came there
would only be the oysters to cook. Lit
tie Faye WINS asleep while Moude and
Mabel were building nm imposing block
house on the rug In front OF the open
fire.
"Tow happy they are" the young
mother thought III ! could have a
nurse to care for them and leisure to
teach them! AS It is I've hardly time
to listen to their prayers"
Just then loud cry reached her.
The hall door Of the house opposite was
dashed open and awomnn came flying
down the steps shrieking for help. 1t
was Mrs. Ashley, and close behind her
came the .half-clothcd figure Of man.
Edith could see his clenched fist up
lifted while dreadful oaths reached her
ears. ,, .
In q moment the scene. was one Of
confusion. The servants rushed out
screaming. Edith hurried to the door
in time TO see n policeman trip up the
frantic man and to hear the nurse girl,
who had the Ashley child in her arms,
say:
ooh. he'll be all right in the morn
ing. j wish they'd hurry up and get
things quiet, This baby is shivering
with the cold"
evil you bring the little girl In by
the fire." Edith asked.
"I'll be glad to, ma'am, for n minute.
Was you scared, or did you know" 'he
girl continued. MS she followed Mrs.
Matthews into the sitting-room.
"Know whnt?" Edith asked, lighting
lamp. "Who was that MANI"
"Land! 1t was the master, Mr.. Ash
ley" and Nornh proceeded to rub little
I}ernice's hands in hers. II don't be-
lieve You understand" she went on. "Is
It possible we have lived 20 near for
three months md You never knew that
Mr., Ashley had them times whenever
he went on a spree? The mistress was
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-11-26

rhanilSegivin.' II we can't have truly
rhafksgivln' let's have play one.
Eueas mamma won't care II we just play
Thahksgivin' That won't make us
any poorer, will II, Katie2"
"How shall we play Thanksgivin',
pavy?1 asked Helen, who was just his
senior.
"oh, wen have sermon, an then 20
home an have dinner. Katie can fix us
up q nice Thanltsgiyin' dinner. You can
take some bread an apples, Katie, an
cut EN- up an give EN- some nice names.
An I'll rum get one OF my little sweet
pumpkins, an we'll make turkey of
It. An we'll stuff II, too"
what will we STUFF it WITH" asked
Helen.
"oh, anything" returned the fertile
master Of ceremonies. katie can STUFF
1t with her handkerchief If she can't
find nothin' else"
"Will you preach the sermon, Davy"
"Yes, III preach the sermon. An Ill
try to preach a good one, too"
'But, Davy, dere amt nussin' to
preach erbout," said solemn little FIVE
year Susie. Mamma said dere wasn't
nussin' to be sankful for dis year."
"You just wait an see, Susie. III bet
dollar I'll find lots Of things to be
thankful for"
Davy had often accompanied his
father to Grange lectures and to church,
md he had heard Thanksgiving sermons.
He early became imbued with oratorical
tendencies, and frequently took the
platform as preacher or lecturer in
their sports.
Tho little company were soon in act
I've preparation for their imaginary
celebration. A pulpit was formed in
one corner of the room by circle of
chairs, while chair was placed inside
for the speaker to stand on. When the
audience was in readiness a signal was
given, and the young clergyman
emerged from an outer room, dressed in
some of his fathers old work clothes.
A church-lilSe gravity pervnded the con-
gregation, Katie checking baby Roy's
irreverent growing with kisses. The
young preacher walked in with clerical
dignity, and entering the sacred in
closure climbed upon the chair.
"My frien'E," he began, diving at once
into his discourse in uncercmonious dis
regard Of preliminaries, "we're goin'
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-11-26

watching for him, too, but he most
caught her."
"Oh, how terriblel" Edith cried. "IIc
might have killed her."
"He come precious near it when this
baby was three months old. lie knocked
her downstairs. There, there, dear"
for little Bernice was crying.
LET me get her glass of warm
milk" and Edith hurried away.
When she returned she had regaincd
her comp0sure. She noticed Norah's
tenderness with the child and also no
ticed what wan little face it was that
turned away from the milk to watch
Maude and Mabel.
The childwas dressed in pink cash
mere trimmed with costly lace. There
were a couple Of rings on her tiny hand.
But Edith turned from these details to
study the peculiar look in the dull blue
eyes.
us she ill?" she asked, gently, Tier
eyes are so heavy"
They're always so," Noroh an
swered, with sigh. 'Ive nursed her
since she was born, and l love her bet
ter than the mother who bore her does
But, ma'am, it's easy to see Dernicc
isn't just right. The doctor says she
can't live long. There was two babies
before her and they both went sudden
lilo M constitutions. You see"
An exclamation of horror broke from
Mrs. Matthews lips. "rhe POOR moth
or! How can she bear it !"
Norah shrugged her shoulders ant
rose. ~ must be going. You've beer
very kind, ma'pm. AS TO the mistress
she has society and fine clothes. Don
blame her too much. think tina
brute killed her woman's soul year
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-11-26

thankful for. An It's all our own farm
an 1t amt nobody else's. An we oil
love 1t so good we wouldn't want no
other farm in the world, an we kidses
have such nice times here. An we've
got Cousin Myra an her children to be
thankful for An Cousin Myra is a Wild
der an ain't got not one turkey. An
'twould be awful nice il we could have
her an the kids come to Thanksgivin',
so we kids could have some kids to play
with"
Here the orator paused. "Katie," he
said, lis there anything else we've got
to be thankful for?"
"Dere's our baby littes," piped in lit
tie Susie.
"oh, yes, forgot the kittios," re.
turned the informal preacher.
"An Uncle Johns little new baby"
suggested Susie.
"Yes, | forgot the baby, too"
AN our cellar full of apples am good
things" said Helen.
"Yes. Goodness! ought to a
thoughtof them. An now what is there
we ain't thankful for?"
"Why, Romy an the COW died, you
know" said Katie.
Yes, but that ain't but two things,
an we've got as many as 40 to be thank
full for. ] know what's the worst thing
we amt got to be thankful for. That's
cause we amt goin' to have any really
truly Thanksgivin'. But now wc'll
take our play Thanksgivin' linnepov
to Miss Katie Hoven's house."
The minister bounced down from the
chair and the appreciative audience re-
paired to dinner.
The parents had been attracted to the
play from the first, and had listened in
tently to every word of the sermon.
The mother still stood looking OUT the
window. The father sat by the fire.
and occasionally broad smile would
pass over his face as the sermon pro-
crossed. At it's conclusion he turned to
his wife and said:
MARY, what do you think OF that SER
mon?"
II think" she returned, her face H.
lumined with both laughter and tears,
"that it is true a little child shall lead
them You and have been enveloped
in cloud of late. We've been living in
the morbid delusion that our Affections
are greater than our blessings. But
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-11-26

in it's fullness and they will not be ig-
noring its spirit or it's traditional Gig
nificance. The nation as nation has
much to be thankful for. And If there
he any individual who thinks that he
himself has little reason to give thanks,
let him reflect that his vision pierccs
but little way. No man living knows
what enters into the making up Of the
whole account, or whether a seeming
i'll is not the forerunner of lasting good.
Chicago Record.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-11-26

Thanksgiving. Had you forgotten ii 2"
Edith Matthews paused before re-
plying to her husbands question, The
pause might have been accounted for
by the fact that Mabel, the other twin,
insisted that her oatmeal should like
wise be resugared.
After attending to this, Mrs. Mat
thews said, listlessly: mo, / had not
forgotten it. But it doesn't make any
difference anyway"
What, Thanksgiving not make any
difference? Why, Edith, what is the
matter?" and Hiram Matthews set
down his coffee cup and stared at his
wife.
She shrugged her shoulders. us 1t
the dinner you mean? Well, send up
anything you like. AS to the real spirit
of Thanksgiving, I've Nothing to he
especially thankful foT. Oh, dearl The
baby is crying" and leaving her break
fast Mrs, Matthews hurried away.
Poor little woman" thought her hus.
band. "She has to work too hard. !
wish l could afford to keep q girl for
her. But nothing to be thankful for,
that doesn't sound like Edith"
When baby Faye had been hushed to
sleep it was time for Hiram to start
for the store. He had lifted the twins
from their high chairs and united their
bibs. lie had also thoughtfully put the
coffee pot on the stove and the steak III
the oven, that Edith might not find her
breakfast cold when she had time to fin.
ish it.
"Good-by, little wife," he said, draw
ing her to him. "l'll send up some
thing for Thanksgiving, and see Mrs.
Murphy about coming to help you to-
morrow. Don't do much extra work,
for there will he just ourselves. How
wish we could have gone to the old
home. Still feel like giving thanks,
Edith, for my home, my babies and
you"
Words like these are usually sweet 20
a wife. But Edith had been kept awake
the greater part of the night by a
teething baby, so she replied, YEARLY;
Get whatever you like. Perhaps 7
should feel thankful if we were rich"
81 hope we may be some day." Hiram
began, but she interrupted him, impa-
tiently:
'Some day! When am old and gray.
1t is now | want the things money can
buy. luXuries for my babies, leisure for
you and me, time to develop my rac
ture. Well, I'll postpone my thanks
giving till / have something to give
thanks for"
In spite of her tlippaEt words, Edith
chung for moment to her husband.
his face was grave, but he whispered,
tenderly: "My darling" and going out
attempted to close the door softly be-
hind him.
But the sharp November wind caught
it from his hand and it slammed 80
loudly that Faye started up with fret
full cry. At the same moment Maudc
managed to upset glass of water for
which she had been reaching. and added
her cries to Fnye's.
Thankful indeed" Edith said, as
after a few moments of alternate sooth-
ing and scolding she succeeded in quiet
ing both children. She sat down at The
sitting-room window with Faye IN her
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-11-26
a ThanIssg.yinG LYNN.

We thank Thee, Lord, for daily food,
For all received Of daily good;
For sunshine and the songs Of birds
And melody of loving words.
And for the Book of books we need;
For hopes CT earth so sweetly given.
And for the higher hopes Of Heaven.
For chlldrcns voices full of love;
For the bright clouds that fioct above:
And for the tears we've sometimes known
For sorrows other than our own.
For loved ones here ard loved ones gone.
Who still, with Thee, keep loving on;
For spirit tones thatsoftly cell,
And for the cross that's over all.
REV. j. p. Hutchinson.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-11-26

You will have to travel far and search
diligently. to find better nhanksgiv-
ing sentiment than that of an old
Franklin county patriarch, now long
since passed to his reward. His annual
aye, and his daily-prayer was: 20
Lord. we thank Thee that 1t is MS well
with us as it is."-Lewiston Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-11-26

~ EdSS And the wilma
wood re bare,
And the iiilt white fakes OF the coming
snow
Are aflont In the frosty air;
But the s3orks fly up from tho hickory
log p
On the homestead's t9oad stone hearth.
And the windows shake, and the rAftorr
ring,
To the lads and laAsies' mirth.
The farmers face, is turtowcd and worn.
And his locks are thin and white;
Rut HIS hand In steady, hls voice IT, clear,
And his eye Is blue and bright,
AS no turns TO look at his sweet old, wife,
Who sits In her gown OF gray,
With the cobweb 'korchief, and preem!
frills
She wore on her wedding day.
He bows his head to the laden boa n,
And the guests they are silent a 4.
Thanksgiving, Lord, for the sun thnd rain;
And the fruit on tho orchard wan,
For the silver wheat, and the goldsn corn,
And the crown Of peaceful line.-
The greatest blessing that Thou eanst
give
A true and loving wifer'
This whitc-haired lover he bends toikiss
Her hand in Its frill OF lAce,
And the faded rose on her wrinkied dheek,
With proud and courtly grace;
And the snowiiakes click on tho window
pane, h
And the rafters ring above,
And the angels sing at the gates Of Gdh
The words OF the farmers low.
Minnie Irving. In N. Y. independents.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-11-26
IHAVKSGlYlN;

III II NHV XlNW.Wp lney w DotbeE IeH
(QSlHl|N$|) or 9 ss ssDi s s:!..r. to
VT /H3&fW An one day Is gram
\-cD mothers.
or course, you know the days meanf
They're Christmas an Thanksgvin',
An on those days I'm very glad
That ] have kept on Twin.
] don't know which day is the best;
But s'posen did know III
wouldn't dare to tell my choice
Nor anyway TO show II;
For Santa Claus or gran'ma would
BE Jealous In mint;
II should say that either had
More fun than t'other in IT,
but when go to gran'ma's house 9.
An smell the turkey cookin',
An see the yellow punkin pies
Till I'm most tired a-looltin';
An when the dinner comes at last
An grnn'pa asks the blessln',
think Thanksglvlns awful nice
An pass my plate for dressin'.
An when my gran'ma cuts the pie,
] get a great big quarter;
Ma says; she oughtent have so much"
But gran'ma says: "She'd orter."
An as my ma Is gran'ma's girl
She has to just keep quiet
While grnn'ma laughs an says to me:
~ guess want my pie ct"
There's one thing, though, that makes me
sad.
I've got d little brother;
He's only five months old, an can't
Tell one day from the t'other;
Thanksglvin' dinner doesn't mean
A thing, for he can't eat II,
So I'll Just take one meal for him,
Then for myself repeat It.
There's two days in the year like.
They're better than all others,
That's when old Santa comes TO me,
An go to gran mothers.
One day I'm served by Santa Claus,
An one by granma tended;
can't tell which day is the best
Because they're both Just splendid.
Stanley Wood, in Chicago Times-Her-
aid
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-11-26
Tho Spirit OF ThanksglvlnE.

If there we're nothing more TO
Thanksgiving than the cynics would
have people believe the day would soon
disappear from the calendar. Nine
tenth century business methods will
not tolerate the, loss of any time Tor
trifling reasons. The fact is That the
atmosphere and spirit Of this peculiar
~ American holiday are still felt deep
ly by the mass of people. The customs
of an extremely practical age have
not deprived the day either Of its sig
nificnnce or of the sentiment which II
awaliens. There are thousands upon
thousands who either in action or in
thought accord to the period its orig
incl meaning as day on which to le-
turn thanks for manifold blessings re-
ceiyed. If this is true in the city II
is far more so in the country, whLre
the sentiment is frcsher and old men,
cries ere kept green long after they
have withered in the stale abr of metro
politan life.
Lot the people enjoy Thanksgiving
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-11-26

We ought to thank God, il we have
had grace to make other people thank
ful.--United Presbyterian.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-11-26

"Rnlings, if you've got time drop
in at my house on your way home and
see the incest ten-pound ThanksgivY kgI
turkey that was ever brought to 4nin
market"
"Ruggles. come over to my house and
I'll shaw you ten-pound Thanksgiving
baby worth a million of it."-Chicago'
Tribune,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11
ran sorril's RATTLE ARREr.

General TrsersaS l.. Rcsser az Virginia
10 lsec.uge 81 Houston.
The rAfrse.le movement inaUgurated al
tsA Confederate Resansaa IN this city last
MAJ. ~ slazsaea; The usuniicent gift
~ syM 200 from CAas Broadway Rouss
Of Ntw YORK for the establishment in
s,,rrs Ssather-s clty o. a memorial hall
ar .shSt,ls abba IS aow we'll under way
IN ainsr,e-t sections Q; the country. One
soAvurs a. tas organized effort has re-
s,is,ra sn she creation ard organization
81 iecturs department. at Richmond
va. ~ pAleh General Thomas l.. Rosser
s. als-fnc1Ii SAs.s Caafs,sc-ate cavalry COM
rge4uaf-. - q. tAe head. and Horace r
S;n.Ith - sesr'rt2-Y. Charles b. Rouss
was private sN3irr H. General Rosser's
l'taua-Al Ra.,se-'s initial lecture viii be
dtiMtrea Ia New YORK City on March 20
llls siA7ot4 = descriptive OF battles Of
ths vai' rlv7lN Illustrated with strong
=. s-efuDaar petaS. The general Will tour
Texas. DIS arsi astc being in this city
on IRE sia 81 -sVr.i rext. after which he
VIII Nis,is tNs following cities ON the dates
fauaa
TUESDAY. Aycsl :, GA,veston Thursday.
An-' q lol1f.].'.4s. Friday, April 10, La
srilnr Moutag April IS. Austin: Tues
aug A4rn e. S.-.4et. Thursday. April
w. lilrlfr'5,u 1l11Ag. April II, Bolton.
Anr1nf AlEsl q 81 aco, Tuesday. April q.
,ini essrliit * aes s1Ay. April p, Meridian;
T'nu-'s,.Ar Arr. . Cle0urne; Friday.
aura - Graz t.a~vi Monday, April q. Fort
W oc'ti -Nlssl4y. April 5 Gainesville;
G'hlrs4aT Apr. O. Dallas
q tlptglt- ,aAt DICK Bowling Camp
a. tais -.tt wall take charge of the mat
taf sa- hall etc, and upon General
s,sss-s ARRIVAL IA the city. see that Il
ftrF'er v'r-corue greet him. The proceeds
q -aa ia-i-re viii be devoted to the bat
-le Z t.rV rand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11

change corner Travis ana Preston
streets, yesterday morning after having
taken a drink Of whisky. He entered sht
place, and called fer the ncvnr. ana soon
after drinking IL complained ~ CRAMPS.
Officer Stewart summoned pr. T. r
jackson and the physician ndEsl'risiesea
an arttdofe fc- strychujrlc. symptoms ot
which were apparent hat ;se nleaicire
nod no ers-ci ans Wilson died Justire
Mahoney viewed the eoay. after which
county underiASs-S
The man was apsl&rc-;ly about 40 wears
Of age and comparatively well dressed.
He had In MS pocket a receipt mhde cut
to Jim Wilson showing that he had pur-
chased q watch from Spcrelty d Fred
ericks also a hospital cc~iificaie showing
thar jim Wilson was track layer on
the East Bernard division o. the Calves
ton Harrisburg ana San Ant57io railroad
This esr;iarR;. was dated De7omher Is.
-ga,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11
rEhgoNAL slENrfoN.

a. ~. Patton. gYsz, sr.r0asree II ,ss
Imported Order u Rei 8sg.. O. ~ To- riiy.
Misses Hate 2n4 Eeais kirxsr5sr ~
I.aGrApSe are s'lss,s II the family cf "a.
Bass.
Hon. John y. Hccau 81 San Ani9rlo
s1.State comptroller. Is IN the city Visit
Ing relatives.
4. T. Sweariusen o. Columbus Onto is
visiting his eastef, Mrs. YIN. \, Han. on
Texas avenue.
Mr, Frederick j. Cook representing ihs
Now Orleans Lumber Trade Journal sgeu,
yesterday In the city.
Miss Lucy Eelt Mitchell Of Rlrhmouf
Is visiting Mrs Boring anh her daughter
Mrs. Bryant, on Preston avenue.
Colonel W. y. Barnes, editor 81 the st
Louis I.umbernan. spent yestnrdny In a.,
city. Colonel barnes Is wen known anonl
the East Texas lumbermen and has hosti
OF friends among them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11

THE PRIMARY QUESTION SETTLED
captain = A. RcichaTdt chairman Of
the city d-mocratia executive committco,
was asked yesterday II he proposed 10 call
atother mee'ing u iho committee TO con
sider ,he question Of DAY primaries.
y 30 not" be- replied.
"Ths only way 20 get mo 20 call another
meeting 81 the committee Tor that pur-
pose would be 70 gct majority ~ the
cpWmitun TO ask Tor suoth meeting.
This queali0n has already been twioo do
clded by The committee. Besides see
no reason for calling another meeting
~ tho committee Just now / do not
consider that he democratic party IN
SLABS city is IN jeopardy. The democratic
t.eset wiii Dr. elected. ss usual mean
tiir ticket thar is put out by tho primaries
pht convention cailtd by the committee
~ which ! am chairman
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11
a - Arrlsr

'When iT EITos~ W. speat much time
in the ART galleries. studying tine w4rzs
% the cd masters Ead 0e,ightng ga ihf
paintings 81 mDre f'vcnt umeH = few
days snce Ne had ,ha prgllege o. se,ins
true WORK Of arr, snd wien We were
told that u Ntns palnted ~ Mr r Werner
white. ron 81 our Texas evangelist. our
interest Increased For d time our mind
lecn!ied roinn 81 the painting in The gai-
lefics We bad visited fpr ihis Texas rc,-ne
10 many that a4iuru tho galleries Of IsatsA
or hunich. '~-TrNaH Presbyterian
The above work or arr ALLUDED 10 by the
ltev. ", stuart Red who is a competnnt
Judge OF such mntte-r Representa- the iva
settcrB of Mr. j. l.. Thompson Of ~.
Thornphon-Incker Lumber company, va.
lard, Texas. "on the point Ths- d0ps
are beautiful and the sunset scene %.
quisite Tho painting may he seen a. tho
office of tho I.aNlor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11
A NOVEL nNTERTAINMENT.

Tomorrow night the members OF the
YOUNG Mems institute OF the Fifth ward
will have a Smoker" for their own en-
joyment and for that OF their invited
friends. This Is novelty IN the line OF
entertainments for, as may be gathered
from the name. all are allowed the priyl-
iege of putting away AT anything that
can furnish comfortable smoke, from
the "auld dudeen" to a 25-cent straight
and this pleasure can he INDUCED IN while
listening TO the vocal or Instrumental
strains furnished by the musical ele-
ment OF the club or the oratorical ebuli-
tons OF It's most gifted speakers. Re
freshments Mt which prohibitonists can
not be shocked will be served by three OF
the members, who will hand round the
beverages with as much dexterlty and as
many SMILES as any of their female rela-
lions. The Smoker Is stag party, md
only those holding invitation cards (Which
will be distributed by the members of the
club Will be admitted The entertain.
ment viii begin at o'clock
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11
CITY EHs...rrft..

ReEfstfati9n yes,e;5@y. 81: .s.M regis
traitor ", - date. Es.r
Marriage lsrerfA raH igTsss s.y- p--s. h,
LILLIAN Dgnkss.
Feopfls are hs.lcZ cfr-gIls'sri asklrg t-.e
c11nty cor,lngirs49-4-s - Eags ~ E'ssf-
heinier-sa1 Es4I-s rad
Gray losfs. 20. ~ Anrse1- vre~ ara
Acoe9ted 5iANcrs WI ce,s.ss- tss Afssssr
Mason ds$rsa@ totirtt 81 3. ~
The quarterly meeting o. Iiesslor mtg.
10; ~. IneeEef.Gsa; Drfsev - + ~, AglIa.
VIII D. heif bgniTsf a. . ,. r. Mem s-sris AZ
al requested Ia attassc.
Mrs. Jzr5sa E2'i G.e-s a. a'o.ock y.a-
tsraAY sfAfuD<yel az ~ EEhs1 s'rsst II
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