davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-06-28
lW[EK IN LABOR CIRCLES
Matters of Interest to Organized
Workingmen Of the DistrIc''.
MEETINGS FOR THIS WEEK.
SUNDAY, JUNE %.

SUNDAY, JUNE %.
District Assembly, No. Sc, X. OF L.,
executive committee-Times Building.
l.. \. 43Os. X. of L., Musical Assembly
weiler's Hall, Eighth and l streets south
east.
L. A. ll49. X. of L., Doug ass Progress
sivc Association of Steam Eng.necrs-hall,
600 street.
LA. l3u.. X. of L., Iconoclast Assembly.
fiasterers' Hall. Four-and-a-lalf street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
MONDAY, JUNE %.
IA. 1914, X OF L., Plasterers' Assem-
bIy-Plasterers' Hail, Four -and-a-half street
and PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
L. A. 174S, X. OF L., Carpenters and
JoIners Temple, Firth and Il
streets.
latncrs Union X. of p. Hall, 40 Twelfth
street,
L. q. No. 100, brotherhood of Carpen-
tiers and JoIners-52I Massachusetts ave
nue..
Bridge. Structural, and Ornamental Iron
Workers-Labor Bureau, 81 Eighth street.
Amalg mated Society OF Carpenters ana
Jniners -Costello'S Hall. Sixth aud q streets
election OF Officers.
TUESDAY, JUNE 80.
Federation OF -P!astcrcrs' Hall,
Four-and-a-haif street and PENIS sylvania
avenue.
Building Trades Council-Labor Bureau
Headquarters. 3l4 Eighth street.
WEDNESDAY. JULY1.
L. t.. No /. Carpenters, Juiners and
s,airbuilders Labor Bureau, 3l4 Eighth
rreet.
Columbia Lodge, No. 174. Machinists-
McCauleys Hail, Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Bottling House Employees Assembly
Costello's Hall, Sixth and & streets.
Horseshuers' UnioD-T3T Seventh street.
Pioneer Laundry Workers Assembly
]. O. NJ. Hall, Four-and;i-half street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
L. A. 342. X. of L., Shoe Clerks
Buena Vista Club Rooms, Sixth street.
between Il and H streets.
BARRIERS Assembly y-Plasterers' Hall,
Four-and-a IA half street and Penns ylvania
avenue.
THURSDAY. JULY 2.
District Assembly No. So. X. OF L.
Plastcrers' Hall, Four-and- a half street and
PenDs ylvania avenue.
Galyauized Iron wurkers-737 Seventh
street. .
Fresco Painters-Hall, 1890 Seventh
Hall, 425 Twelfth street.
L. b., No. 10, Steam Fitters-K. of F.
street.
FRIDAY, JULY g..
Stone Masons' Union-Plasterers' Hall.
FuIr-aud-a-h half street and PeDns ylvania
avenue.
LA. 179s h. of L.. JuurneyIneD Paint
Crs-Harris' Hall, Seventh and ID streets.
LA. 1895. X. of L., Eccentric Associa-
ton Of Steam Engineers -Bunchs Hall,
3l4 Eighth street.
La 1870 K of L., Franklin Assembly
500 street.
L. A. 2GT2, X. of L., Excelsior As
scmhly Typographical Temple.
Electrical Workers-Hall, sos Eleventh
street.
Marine Association of Steam Engineers
Mariners Hall, Seventh street south
west, opposite PentZ wharf.
L. B.. No. %, Steam Filters Helpers -
73I Seventh street.
The morning times., 1896-06-28
A Real Angel.

For a good. every day household angel
give US the woman who laughs.
Her pastry may not always be Just right.
and she may occasionally burn her bread
and forget to replace the missing buttons,
but for solid comfort all day and every day
she is very paragon. Home is not Il battle
field. nor life one long. unending fight. The
trick of always seeing the bright side, or.
if the matter has no bright side, of pol
ishing up the dark one, is very important
faculty. one of the things no woman should
be without.
We are not all born with sunshine in
our hearts, as the Irish prettily phrase
of humor if we only try.-Woonsocket
Reporter
The morning times., 1896-06-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESTATE of Anna n. Clinton, late of
the DIslrict OF Columbia, No. 1878.
Doc. %. Issued June 26, $50: Application
Gavns Gr, been the mlGe ps,rI 10 m 5e csinnSs
holding orphans court, for pro-
bate OF a last will of Anna NJ. Clinton
and for letters testamentary on said es-
tate, By William T. Clinton. This is 10
give notice to all concerned to appear
In said court ON Friday, the gath day Of
July, A. d., 1896. at 10 O'Clock u. m.
10 show cause why such application should
a. B. HAGNER. Justice.
Attest: NJ. J. GRIFFITH, Acting Regis
ter of Wills. U. c.
plicant. Je2e-oaw,3w
ESTATE of Annie Elizabeth Prubey.
iate OF the District OF Columbia. No.
1907. Doc. 22. Issued June 26. sS6- Ap-
plication having been made to the supreme
court Of the District OF Columbia. holding
orphans court, for probate OF Il last viii
and testament OF said decedcnt and for
letters testameGtary on said estate, by James
h. Probey, the executor named in said
will. This is to give notice To all concerned
to appear in said Court on Friday, the 2itli
day OF July, A. D., 1896. at 10 o'clock
a. in., to show cause why such application
'' a. b. HAGNER, Justice.
Attest: NJ. j. GRIFFITH. Acting Regis
ter of Wills, ID. G.
JESSE II. WILSON, Proctor for Applicant.
Je2S-oaw ,3w
ESTATE of Mary Sophia PRODIGY, late
OF Tue District OF Columbia, No. 1901, +,
Doc. %. Issued June 20, l S9G. Application
having been made to the supreme court OF
the District of Columbia. holding orphans
court, for probate of last viii and testa-
ment of said decedcDt and for letters of
administration, C. I. u. on said estate. rs
James K. Probey, eldest surviving brother
of said decedent. This is 10 give notice
to all concerned to appear in said court on
Friday, the 24th day OF July, A. d., 500.
at 10 O'Clock a. m, TO show cause why
such application should not be granted.
A. h. HAGSER, Justice.
Attest: NJ. ]. GRIFFITH, Acting Regis
ter of Wills, ID. G. .
Je2S-oaw ,3w
The morning times., 1896-06-28

in the ranks or organlzeH labor. and it was
the opinion of his organization that the
recognition would be cheerfully given in
the local Federation OF Labor, hence he had
no hesitaucy in piedging future allegiance.
Owing to the lateuessOr the hour the call of
reports from local organizations was dis
pensed with and the Federation adjourned.
BUILDING TRADES COUN Gil.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Building Trades Council was held on last
Wednesday evening, President William
Silver in the CHAIR, and seven trades repre-
sented. ...-,
A representative OF the city fire depart
ment was accorded an audience in the
interst OF the excursion to he given Tor
the benefit of the families of the firemrn
who lost their lives in the disastrous fire
on Louisiana avenue. After the object or
the visit had been briefly stated, an ap-
preparation of SIS WIS made TO the fund
Several interesting reports were made
from the standing and special committees
for the welfare of the affiliated unions.
The delegates from the Brotherhood OF
Painters reported that tEeir new Orsani-
zation was doing extremely well for The
short time il had been reorganized. Tie
delegates further reported that some one
was frauduenIly soliciting subscriptions
for their union. and the members OF tho
council were requested TO assist in warning
the public not TO contribute to this un-
authorized solicitor.
The action OF the Central Labor Union
in placing the six boss Steam Filters Oh the
unfair list was unanimously indorsed. The
bosses placed on the unfair list were siill
holding out against the demand of the
Steam Filters for an eiglt-hour work day.
Under the bead of tine welfare of the
Council several dcleE ties made interest
ing remarks. In the case OF Carpenters
Union No. / the Council desires it To 1e
stated that the union WIS suspended for
persistently refusing to ratify the Councils
contract or comply with the Ia ws and rules
OF a ma ioriiy of the organizations ar
fiiiated with the Council, and not for re-
fusing 10 sign the contract.
The Labor Day committee reported that
the next meeting would he held in ii.
Bricklayers' hall, Seventh and l. streets.
The morning times., 1896-06-28
One Fare Round Trip to buffalo, n.
Y, via Pennsy iva nia Railroad.

Account National Education Association,
the Pennsylvania Railroad will sell round
trip tickets to Buffalo, July and 6, at
one fare, Plus So membership fee, valid
for return July IL to 10, with extension
until July 81 by deposit with joint agent.
Through sleeper 10 Buffalo on 7:1D p. IN.
train. ju23, ,25, 27tOjy4-10t
The morning times., 1896-06-28
To the Democratic National Conven-
ton mt Chicago, ILL.,, via Penn
sylyn Dia Railroad

ON account of the National Democratic
Convention at Chicago. ILL.,. the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad will sell. July 8 to 6 in
elusive. round trip tickets to Chicago ut
rate of one fare. tickets to be good for re-
turn passage until July 12. The District
OF Columbia delegates and alternates to
the convention will use the Pennsylvania
Railroad. je23-13t
The morning times., 1896-06-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE COOLEST Kenesaw
ave; Columbia II eights; brown stone
pressed brick house; D rooms. ba tn. laundry
and cellar; tiled bath and vestibules. cleo
tric lighting. parlor, reception hall. dining
room, kitchen and pantry on first floor,
back porch; s bedrooms: location very best
L. f. BREUNINGER, builder and owner,
go 18th sc. je26-6t-em
The morning times., 1896-06-28
New Use for Electricity.

kitty, have Il lovely device for keep
ing COOL
..What is it?''
II have an electric fan at each end of
my big sleeves. Chicago Record.
The morning times., 1896-06-28
wANTED-BOARDISG

ANTED-Board, near Washington,
Tor two sisters. convenient TO electric
or steam cars: charges reasonable. but
good accomm oda uons. Address, with
fui. particulars, NJ. +. l., this office.
ip27-3t
The morning times., 1896-06-28
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANG Evil exchange
concert grand piano. flne make. Tor up
right piano or jeweiry, OF will sell low for
cash; owner mas no room for concert grand
piano. CONCERT GRAND, this office.
ju25-3tem
The morning times., 1896-06-28

Free Advertising of Property
For sale or rent can be had by consulting
The Times Real Estate Bureau, Times
Building.
The morning times., 1896-06-28

"By order of the President"-Read the
Misfit Clothing ParlOr's advertisement ON
first page
The morning times., 1896-06-28

FOR RENT SIG 80, comfortable g.
ruUnI nOdse. 1910 2bth ST.. near cars
ana niarkev. Call at 6US l-2 18th st.
FOR RENT-A very desirable. s-rOon
UrIck house; modern iInps.; iirst-class
G. THoM, 1913 st. NV. je2s-3t
FOR RENT-l124 9TH st. NV. 10
rooms ana bath; all modern imps.
Apply TO the owner, ROsENTHAL, s32
FOR RENT groom Drick; IN good
order; water in kitchen; fine location;
rent, $3.50 6S2 4th st. ne. JOHN L.
WEAVER, cor. F and Sth SITS. Item
FOR RENT-A new, 7-room, unfur.
cottage, at COLONIAL Beach Inquire at
Elsemere Hotel Office. Je21 st
FOR RENT-No 142 and IA Ken
lucky ave. se., near Lincoln Park; new;
rooms, S22.oU.
To coiorted tenant-Rear 742 9th ST.
Sc, rooms; newly papered; water, etc:
reduced to S6. 80. WRIGHT Il STOCKETT,
6l9 E st. NV. je2T st
FOR RENT-64 II st. me-, store cellar,
stable, large yard. rooms and bath:
reduced. il22 Conduit road NV, Groom
frame; porch, cellar. stable, pasture, etc;
SO. Apply 1s4S 9Th st. NV. je21 st
FOR RENT-4I2 st. NV, 2-story
brick: Tr and bath; cellar: trout and
back yard; good repair; S22 30. Apply
1915 S st. nw iu26-7t-em
FOR RENT-12-room house. IN good
condition: all mod. imps.; rent, S3S.
924 9Th ST. NV. Inquire at 922 Sth ST. NV.
ju26-3t, ,em
FOR RENT-l45 d st. se.; neat six
room ana bath bay window brick; after
July /, $3.50. Apply i16 n. j. ave. Sc.
je26-3t
LADIES we will sell You any make
OF machine from $50 to $50, cash or
instailments. also some secondhand ma
chimes, warranted IN perfect order, from
IS to $50. ON easy Instruments: We repair
all makes from bOc. up, send postal
and will give you estimate, or VIII mail
SEWING MACHINE CO., 334 Penn. ave
Sc. nolO -Sunly-tr
FOR RENT-l24n Duncan ST. me-. Z
rooms. all mod. imps.. nearly new
S15.3O. JOHN W. MORRIS. Gil F st.
je26-7t
FOR RENT 6-room brick; modern i'm
provcIuentS; 9If ST. Sc; rent SIS 30:
key and information ut S22 ST. Sc.
ju25-3tem
FOR RENT-EiSht-roCm brick house;
modern improvements, 317 Delaware
ave. ne, near Capitol. rent $50. so; key
at No. 13 ST. ne. Apply 17O4 Oregon ave.
NV. Je24-6t
FOR RENT-Six-roOm house; 719 9th
224 Ind. ave: key I21 9th St. ju23-7t
lO21 VT. AVE. Nw.-Fine resi-
dence: all modern conyenences, terms,
Sl2o per month j. c. SPRIGG. JR,
1924 n. Y. ave. my22-3m
The morning times., 1896-06-28

The installation OF officers OF the Gal
vanlzcd Iron and Cornicc~ Workers Union
took place Thursday evening at largely
attended meeting held ut No. 131 Seventh
street northwest.
The officers installed are: President. J.
T. woodfield: vice president. E. A. Fox:
recording secretary d. c. .Chdress: financial
secretary John II. Wilson: treasurer. Joseph
H. Pratt: conductor. William Chambliss;
warden. J. G. Natter: trustees. r. V. Taylor,
j. Vaughn. and j. T. WoOdfieid.
The installation was performed by Mr.
william Chambly. who acted as preceptor.
After the ceremony vote of thanks was
rendered the retiring president. Mr.. Mason
Morris. for his Jealous efforts in behalf of
the organization.
The time of meeting has been changed
from Thursday to Wednesday evening.
The morning times., 1896-06-28
0929!! 0i9a2g9!!s!TMazCe9!!s!!@!!92 ~

The Times undertakes no respOnsi-
bility for Views Expressed In this
column.
The morning times., 1896-06-28
wANTED-BICYCLE.

w ANTED-Boy's size cushion tire BIZ
cycle. DAWSON & HOUSE, $50 Pa.
ave. NV. 9uEo-ot
The morning times., 1896-06-28

Encaustic Tile Layers. The meeting was
hald at the hall. No. S17 Seventh street,
and the entire membership responded. In
tint OF numbers the Tile Layers Assembly.
in comparison with other organizations.
is small, but in strength it cannot be ex-
eelled by any. fer on the roll of membership
Is recorded every efficient tile layer in the
District OF Columbia. and in calling the
roll it was further ascertained that every
member was at work.
The regular routine business of the
| assembly was quickly transacted Reports
from the central bodies were had also from
the Labor Bureau and the agitation COM
mittee. The reports from the two latter
created considerable interest and debate,
and the members showed by the animated
discussion that they thoroughly understood
and appreciate the importance OF carrying
out the plans laid down by those Committees.
| Initiation ceremonies were held during
the evening
1t was also decided to meet in the future
in the ball of the Labor Bureau, 81 Eighth
street, and that the meetings should be
| held alternate Friday evenings.
| BASEDAL LII AND UNION CARPENTERS.
There has been considerable call on the
| Carpenters organization for men during
I, the past week 10 work on the improvements
! At the National Baseball park. During a
visit to the grounds it was ascertained
| that every carpenter at work there was a
| union man. In conversation with Mr.. j.
| Earl Wagner, who was personally super
| intending the work, that gentleman stated
| that he wanted good and substantial work
done. In employing union labor on all
work connected with the ball grounds,
very satisfactory results had been obtained.
AS to the present work, the men had faith
| fully performed their duty, and he believed
it was no II ere than just that they should
| be paid accordingly. The men at work
had nothing but words of praise for Mr..
Wagner, In speaking OF the wages and
hours the men stated that Mr.. Wagner
had more than lived up to the union
standard. aud it was a pleasure 10 work
for such an employe.
The morning times., 1896-06-28

should be read daily by all Interested, as
changes may occur at any time.
Foreign mails for the week ending July
4, will close promptly at this office as
follows.
The morning times., 1896-06-28
GOAL OF THE sINGLE-TAXERs.

into vague belief that the demand will be
made chiefly upon them. Itbehooves us. IS
believers in just government, to eradicate
this error. Practically, from a survey OF
popular opinion and social theories, we
reach the conclusion that justice is the only
rule upon which we can hope to unite. All
other proposed rules have the quality Of
vagueness and uncertainty, or consist of
mere whims and artificalities. We must.
therefore, acknowledge equal rights OF no
rights capable of definition.
Letus then fall back upon tha grand prin-
ciple proclaimed in Magma Charta:
I'VE will sell to no man. we will not deny
to any man. either Justice or right
This expresses the aspirations of Eng
lishm n centuries ago. Shall it be said that
Americans preferred the older way Of put
ting a price en- the right to live in civilized
society?
Shall we continue to give some the special
privilege of compelling others to pay Il
price for the right to use the earth? Must
men forever beg the right to work from
those who hold the ultimate natural re-
source by which alone work can be made
effective?
If we continue to profess a belief in
popular government we should be able to
give sems reason for the faith that is in
us If that re ason be not founded upon some
tiated frcm despOtfsm. our pretended sup
pert of democratic institutions become
irrational and superstitious.
Now we submit that the essential tlistinc-
ton between tyrauical government and
democratic governinent such as our fathers
sought to inaugtlrate in this country. is the
distinction between injustice and justice;
| between iDequaIityand equality before the
law. -
Ifthis be accepted as the vital principle of
democracy we are logically compelled, as
real believers in >dempcratic government. 10
| condemn any departure from that principle
so far as il is already established in law,
and to correct such inequalities as legally
exist This is the goal OF the single takers
and in pursuit OF this end they profoundly
believe that they, are following the spirit
that animated the heroic fathers Of the
American republic. FREELAND.
The morning times., 1896-06-28

A = CAYwOOD. s5i sth 81 N. W.
Call at office for full list-aIso in star.
ish-3t
The morning times., 1896-06-28

FOR RENT SIG 80, comfortable g.
rUoLi house, 1910 2bth ST., near cars
ana niarkeV. Call at Gus I2 18th st.
The morning times., 1896-06-28

FOR RENT-I240 Duncan ST. me-. Z
rooms. all mod. imps.: nearly new
S15.3o. JOHN W. NORRIS. GA F st.
iaoG--t
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-03-27
Re-nomimate Mai. Clark.
From the Brookfield Gazette.

From the BrOOkfield Gazette.
In the First District we pre-
sumo that Hon. c. n. Clark will
be renominated, he ought to be,
and that without opposition. He
was placed by Speaker Reed on
one OF the most impol tant House
committees, that of rivers and
harbors, and we understand from
good authority that he is one OF
the most Industrious and most
valuable members of that commit
tee. The old vereran element of the
state, ,Itoo, look upon Mr.. Clark as a
friend upon whom they can depend,
and the Republicans of the First
District can afford to be good, or
rather continue to be good, to the
veterans. Mr.. Clark took the race
and made an able and exhaustive
canvass when the district was sup
posed to be safely Democratic, and
he ought to be given a chance to
try it again.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-03-27
Jos. BaumS Old Stand.
Marvellous Results.

From a letter written by Rev.
J. Gunderman, of Diamondale,
Mich, we are permitted to make
his extract: 81 have no hesitation
in recommending DR.. Kings New
)iscovc'y, as the results were al
most marvellous in the case of my
wife. While 1 was pastor of the
'aptist church at Rives Junction
he was br ought down with Pneu
nonian succeeding LaGrippe. Ter
ible paroxysms of cougning would
LAST hours with little interruption
and it seemed as if she could not
survive them. A friend recon-
nended DR.. Kings New Discov-
Ary; it was quick in it's work and
highly satisfactory in results"
Trial bottle free at B. F. Henry's s
Drug Store. Regular size SOC and
s1.OO.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-03-27
A New Life Of Grant.

For upwards OF two years the
publishers Of McClure's Magazine
have been quietly gathering ma
terial and pictures for new life
of General Grant. They believe
that they have made a larger col
lection of portraits OF Grant (many
OF them rare) and other pictures
relating to his life. than has ever
been made before. This biography
will bring out the real Grant in
iu the same vivid, thorough, and
interesting manner as Lincoln is
presented in the "Life" now run
ming in McClure's. They have
been fortunate in securing the CO.
operation of Col. F. d. Grant, who
has most of his fathers papers.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-03-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining in the Post
Office, Mar. %, 1896, will be sent to
the dead letter Office at the expira-
tion of Is days.
Jno. Briddle, Mary Elberson,
Albert Emmerich, Maud Garrett.
Margrettie Harris, o. NJ. Mitchell,
Daniel McGinnis, Mrs. Anna Nc
Callongh, Nelly Bud, Mrs. Willie
Power, A. j. Robertson, Mrs. Min
ME Robertson: Mrs. Don Smith.
Mrs. Bette Smith, Mrs. Alex
Vaughn, Mrs. Sallie Winger, Mrs.
Anie Wood.
When calling for these letters
please say advertised.
ID. G. PIERCE, P. NJ.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-03-27
CONVINCE YOURSELF,

the people who make them.
Second, Because their truth
is assured by a forfeiture
of money.
The EndOpath testimonials diff.
fer faom those commonly published
by fake advertisers, because they
come from people right here at
home or near home. DR.. Fulker-
son knows no better way of show
ing their reliability than to offer a
forfeit of any amount of money as
guarantee of their genuiness and
sincerely.
These Testim mails prove that
he is curing disease of different
forms without the aid O. drugs,
but by the Endopathic system of
treatment.
A remarkable cure is that of
Mr.. John X johnson an honora-
BILE and respected farmer of near
Kirksville.
His words of praise were so
fattering of the Endopathic treat
ment that the writer could hardly
believe them were it not for the
fact that his neighbors, relatives
and friends all verify it's truth.
The greatful gentleman said.
"a few weeks ago l was arranging
my farm machinery when piece
of it slipped and struck me on the
wrist causing severe pains at the
time; in few hours they subsided.
n a day or so the pains returned
With renewed vigor extending to
he shoulder; the pains were SEEM
'ngly unbearable. | could not
sleep, nor could | dress myself. |
could not move my arm without
'xcrutiatlng pains. l applied
iniments; all failed. / called on
Or. Fulkerson, he pronounced my
rouble Traumatic Rheumatism. |
lie gave me an Endopathic treat |
nent and relieved the pain at once.
sy night the pains were nearly
zone, and l slept soundly. Next
norning l felt comparatively well
nd now that l am cured | could
lot say too much for DR.. Fulker
on's scientific treatment.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-03-27
O. K. Excursions.

For the following events the
rate will be one and one third rate
for the round trip on the certif-
cate plan.
Fifth annual convention Ameri-
can Republican league, Chicago,
Ills, April. Sd.
Annual meeting Woman's Bap-
tist foreign missionary society OF
the West, Chicago, Ills April 21st,
to 23rd.
Annual meeting Woman's Pres
byterian board of Missions of the
North West Milwaukee, Wis,
April 81 and %.
Missouri Annual conference NJ.
E. church, Trenton, Mo-, March
81 to April Z.
For the Missouri Department
Encampment G. A. r. Hannibal,
Mo. May 10 to 81, an open rate
of = for the round trip. Tickets
to be sold May Is to 81, good for
returning until and including May
%.
For the musical contest at Edna
April 4, an open rate of 115 fare
for the round trip, tickets limited
going April 4, returning April o.
For the following events the
rate will be one and one third foi
the round trip:
Manufactors Amature and 18th
Annual Tournament Sportsman
| Association, Atchison, Kansas,
April Ia to II.
20th Annual Tournament Ne
braska State Sportsmans Associa
ton Omaha, Neb., April 81 to a
Annual meetings Woman's Mis-
sionary society of Missouri confer
ence, NJ. E. Church South, Gala
tin, April 25 to 30.
Annual meeting Missouri Bap-
tist Womans Missionary Society
Marshal.
Joplin Gun Club Tournament
and Missouri and Kansas amature
trap shooting, Joplin, April 2S to
80.
American Medical Association
Atlanta, Ga, MAY 5th to 9th.
American Inter state OratOrical
Contest, Topeka, Kans., May II,
Prohibition state convention
Sedalia, May Z and s.
For further particu ,ars call on
w. III. PHALEN, Agent.