davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15

The concert at the Eden Musee last h's ...l
sisted largely OF selections from "taus', In 4
were fully appreciated. The waxw'Eks ass ''
hoI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-15
JnAcr 10 advertisements.
Business Notices.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-02
DECORATION DAY.

Saturday was an ideal day of early
summer. TWAS the day set aside in which
to honor the memory of u nations
dead heroes. The exercises at Will
mar, while not very elaborate, were
still demonstrative of the fact that
Willmar has many patriotic citizens,
who would lay aside their usual avo-
cations and dedicate a few hours to the
memory of those who sacrificed
everything on the altar of their coun-
try's freedom and unity. During the
morning hours the G. A. r. Post
decorated the graves of the dead COM
rades in the cemeteries of the vicinity.
In the afternoon the band appeared
in the streets and after playing some
selections formed a procession and
marched to the park. There Mr.. Roy
E. Sperry, Willmar's rising young
speaker, delivered a most excellent
address. He was followed by Rev.
E. D. Warren, of the M. E. Church,
who made a few remarks. After
some more music by the band the pro-
cession formed again and marched
up town, where the band halted on
the square of Litchfield avenue and
5th street and rendered several selec-
tions before dispensing. The band
deserves credit for the excellent music
they furnished for the occasion. 1t is
to be regretted that the sports of the
day interfered somewhat with the ex-
ercises. There was to he a game of
ball between the first and second mines
and gun club shoot between the
Willmar and Kandiyohi clubs. The
game of ball was begun early in Or
der to allow some of the players to
participate in the gun club shoot.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-02
Court Calendar.

The following are the cases which
are on the Civil Calendar for the term
of court beginning this afternoon:
II. Kelly &'Co. VS.. A. E. Field, etal.
State VS.. Nils Nilsson
State VS.. Louis Holmquist,
Gustaf }. Bjornberg VS.. Charles p. Holm.
State VS.. John Carney.
W. D. Andrews VS.. Samuel NOrstedt.
kristiua Fleckten VS.. John NJ. Spicer.
John P. Madison vs. John A. Sjolaas,
State VS.. Louis Nilsson.
State VS.. St. Paul. Minneapolis & Manitoba
Railway Co.
State vs.. George w. Murphy.
BYRON A. Cole VS.. Walter D. Andrews
John G.. Peterson VS.. Walter d. Andrews.
Harold Swenson VS.. Walter D. Andrews.
Potter Norstett VS.. Walter D. Andrews.
+ Samuel Norstett vs.. Walter D. Andrews. -
William Carney VS.. George Greenfield.
James L. Jarrett vs.. A. Linman and Solo
mon Porter.
Caroline Clough rs. Joseph H. Neer.
State VS.. Charles F. Spencer.
Lars o. Thorpe, Administrator, ct al VS..
Hans P. Rasmussen.
B:L: stayen: Appellant: VS.: Tosten Hagen
Respondent:
Therese Gingras VS.. Ella h. Dixon, ct al.
Charles Morain, OF III VS.. Ella h. Dlvon. ct
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-02
Telephone to Minneapolis.

We notice a good many reports of
telephone lines being built or extended
from town to town in southern Mime
sofa. It is strange that some effort in
this line is notmade along this railway.
There ought to be telephone line
from Willmar through to the twin
cities:---Litchfeld Independent. .
That is just what is needed. There
is no reason on earth why such a line
should not do a successful business
from the start. The idea of paying
p cents a word over the Western
Union line for messages in this age
of the electric telephone is absurd.
Let the people of the towns along the
line do something to get together in
this matter at once.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-02
BASE BALL.

The Diamonds, known as the second
nine of Willmar, were organized last
Wednesday evening, it being the jun
ior team of Willmar-all averaging
about 18 years of age. Frank Wind.
blade, Manager and Treasurer: Ed
Edlund, Secretary; and Ole Ahlstrom,
Captain. The following are the play
ers: M. Delano: Al. Garwell: c. J.
Freeberg; Peter Gilbertson; Ed Ed
lund: Ole Ahlstrom: B. Emmerson;
L. Booth; Ed Peterson; and L. Ward.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-02

Last week we omitted through over
sight to notice Mr.. J. E. DeGroot's
recital given at the Seminary on the
evening of May %. The young man
had arranged splendid entertain
ment and did his parts creditably. Mr..
DeGroot writes the editorials for the
Seminary Echo and they reflect a
clear logical mind.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-02
Hail Insurance.

, The Park Region Mutual Hail In.
surance Associationbf Glenwood has
the record of being reliable, prompt
and fair in adjusting and paying for
losses. Insurance in this Association
can be had by applying to- State
Bank of New London, Security Bank
Of Atwater, Julius Nelson, for Ed
wards and st. Johns, L. o. Norheim,
solicitor, or IT,. II, +" :..,>.S
w !. = .s* ::..sss L. O. THORPE, ess
I >. General Agent for Kandiyohi Co,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-02

Yesterday the team of Rices wood
delivery wagon ran away and collided
with the rear end Of Rodlun Bros. de-
livery wagon which was mrno1ish1ed
into kindling wood. No other dam
age done.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-02

Rev. Father Boland will deliver
the baccalaureate sermon, for the grad
uating class, at the >Willmar High
School, Wednesday eve. June 31st,
at 8 O'Clock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-02

On Saturday, June 6, the ladies of
the W, G. T.. U, will serve refresh
ments from 4 O'Clock and throughout
the evening in the Rodlund store
building adjoining Windblade & Pet
erson's furniture store. The bill of
fare will consist of sandwiches, cof-
fee, salad, cake and ice-cream. All
are most cordially invited to come.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-02

Axel Hedelius, Of Kandiyohi, lost
three fingers last week in a dynamite
explosion. : -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-02

The village council at their meeting
last night decided to place in the pro-
posed extension of the electric light
plant immediately.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-02

Mount City Strictly Pure Prepared
Paint. The Genuine Glidden Barb
Wire. All kinds of hardware. Our
prices are right Give us a call.
JOHN LUNDQUIsT g. co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-02

Mr.. Ole S. Kanikkeberg was mar
ried to Miss Synneva L. Skiple last
Wednesday, Rev. @. Estrem otdciat-
ing. The TRIBUNE extends congratu-
lations to the young people.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-02

The special patriotic services at the
M. E. Church last Sunday evening
were we'll attended. The church was
decorated and the old soldiers were
present by special invitation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-02

Sam Stauffer of Burbank the teacher
of Dist. No.. 10, will start in the near
future for Red Lake Reservation,
leaving his school: to his sister-in-law,
Miss Eva Grimes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-02

Swift Co. Representative farmers
will ride on Jim Hills passes to the
State Agricultural farm June 9th.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. a. L. windblad,
who have been spe ending the past year
among old friends. in Sweden, are ex-
pected home early this week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-02

Lots for sale cheap. Subdivision
lots 2, 3, 4 and s Of lot blk.
Thorpe and LIENS addition to Will
mar. For spAr'ticu liars address.
NelsI Guam, s=
New London.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-02

The Peoples Party League of Will
mar will meet in the Office of the, TR1
BUNE next Saturday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-02

There was 3 large number of coun.
try people in town last week to pay
their real estate taxes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-02
Apiar1Ir,yJ,: ! Z: for Sale

!. N. p. Aspinyall Of Harrison, Mimi,
desires to dispose Of his bees and
hives as he contempl plates moving ia
st. Cloud. Will sell il. part or all
to-gether. 81 ::
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-02

The hose company met last evening
and elected Axel Hedin and Chas.
Jorgenson as delegates to the meeting
of the State Firemen's Association
to be held at Duluth June 9th, 10th &
18th. The Hook & Ladder company
sometime ago elected Erick Holt and
Samuel Olson to represent them on the
above occasion,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-02

N. G. Highstrom Of Colfax is in the
city attending court.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-02

The graduating exercises of the
Willmar High School will be held at
the Opera House next Friday evening,
June 5th. The members of the class
of '96 are the following:
= LATIN SCIENTIFIC COURSE.
Martha E. Haley and Minnie NJ.
Hennings, ..z 81. I
ENGLISH COURSE.
Florence r. Porter and Oliver M:
Porter. - s .zs .@ .s.z. =@ &. s,.. =.
Litchheld evidently wishes to draw
q numberzof visitors from Willmar to
their Fourth Of July celebration, as
they are negotiating to secure the
[,Willmar band and base ball club to
assist in thf attractions Of the day.
Their. wishas should be gratifed in
case they Sire successful in making
terms with pur boy, and there are no
doubt 4 large number who will attend
in that case, But is . fact that
Litchfeld people have not shown
themselves IN any number whenever
invited to Wi illmar On similar occa'
ISsions in the past. ....ssz5 5:..z..
Ss Eon,l5 T1a,r ~ 90 lr,oras "a Tnnx
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-02

In the item regarding the con6rma-
ton at Kaudiyohi last week we men,
toned that q wreath of flowers was
presented the class from the young
people of Mamre. This we learn was
a mistake, asthe flowers in question
were presented by Mrs. Granquist.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-02
Hear Pearl Benham June 6. .

Up. Iverslie OF Ringville was in
.Willmar yesterday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-02
Saturdays Gun Club Shoot.

The following is the score made at
the contest between the Willmar and
Kandiyohi Gun clubs last Saturday
afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-02

The watering trough on the Mason
ic lot corner has been dry so far this
season, which is great inconven-
ience to farmers who put up their hors-
es in that part of the town. One farm
er living north of town asked us if the
town was too poor to keep the
trough filed, or whether it was the
intention that the horses should be
taken into the saloons when they be-
come ssdry.''
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-02

Tickets for the Benham concert
June 6 at Elfstroms Drug store.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-02

The first and second base ball
teams of Willmar met in open field
and played seven inning game last
Saturday. The pitching was the fea-
ture of the game as neither side
could do any batting worth mention
ing. The first nine has secured the
ball-twirler David Tallman, who has
of late resided at Duluth, but now of
Wil]mar, and is no doubt as good an
amateur pitcher as there is in the
state Albert Garwell proved to be a
puzzler for the big Willmarites as
their hits were few and scattered.
The score:
Wlllmar. l ~ l 90
Diamonds. 5000 @ 2-3
Batteries altman, Hanscom and
Bonde:s a1arwell and Booth. ..s:.>-: :.
May 81, 1896-Florida base ball
team and the New London met last
Sunday and decided which was the
| strongest. The score:
New London. ....5 2 O01 2-l5
Florida. .........3 90 IL 5 x-l7
Batteries-C. Skie and A. Anderson;
J. Anderson and J. Larson.
The Kandiyohi Base Ball club re-
organizid last Sunday and are now
ready for any club in the county.
We understand that they have all
ready sent a challenge to the "Dia.
monds." Well, Frank says they are
ready anytime the Kandiyohi Giants
wish to play.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-02
Wil1mar Markets.
Watch Repairing.

Watch Repairing.
I am now prepared to promptly do
all kinds of watch repairing. I re-
spectfully solicit the work of old as
we'll as new customers. I guarantee
my work.
F. F. NELSON.
2 doors south Of post-office.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-02

Pearl Benham at Opera House June
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-02

J. Anderson and J. Larson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-04
No change Of
Management.
The Hustler" is
sti||in charge,with
Business Booming
at the Old Stand.
Keep your eyes open
for the next few weeks
and you will see the
Greatest Slaughter in
Goods that Augusta
people ever witnessed.

What do you take me for? Do you suppose for
a moment that shall sit and suck my thumbs, and
allow any concern on earth to run a Closing Quit
Sale under my nose and take no hand in it? Not
much. am not built that way. own all the goods
in my immense establishment from the first to the
sixth floor, and assure you that CAN and WILL
meet any concern on Prices.
! shall quote but few prices, but ask you to come
and see the goods and examine prices
The advocate., 1896-12-02

plain in structure, through which the
good twin angels Of nature, sunlight and
pure Sir can freely entNr.
We can hang no picture on our walls
that can compare with the living and
everlasting pictures which God shall
paint for uS through our ample widow
--rOsy dswns, golden.hsavted SunsetO,
tho tender green end changing tints Of
spring, the glow Of summer, the pomp
Of autumn, the white OF winter, storm
and shine, glimmer aud Rloom-all these
We can have and enjoy while We sit in
our sheltered room, az the changing days
glide on.
Dark rooms bring depression OF spirits,
impsrting q sense Of confinement, Of
isolation, Of powsrlessness, which is
chilli e to energy and Vigor; but in light
10 good ctseF.
Even in gloomy house, where walls
and furniture are diDgy and brown, you
have but to take down the heavy cur
tsius, open wide the windows, let light
stream 10 and gloom Vanishes and care
and sadness fee.
Keep your house sunny, and keep
your soul sunny. Let the Son Of Right
eousOess arise on you with healing in
bis wings, and you shall find that slight
10 sOwn for the righteous, and gladness
for the upright in heart"
The advocate., 1896-12-02

that Ito lIghtnsSD inyuFeS speed, and that
it FeSiStS cOrroeion aud Ralvsnlc action
better than any other metal. Yachts,
row boata, bicycles, hOFseleSB carriages,
surgical inetFumeuts, skates, even cook
ing utensils, have already been made
from il.
The cap Of the Washington monument
Is pyramidsl mass Of aluminium weigh
ing one hundred ounces. The monument
itself is q symbol. Perhaps it's apex fore.
shadows the aluminium sge.- Youths
CompaniOn.
The advocate., 1896-12-02
HOME READING
TIE CITY BOY.

God help the boy who never sees
The butterflies, the birds. the trees,
Nor heaFg the music Of she breeze
When SephyF8 sOft are blowing;
Who cannot In sweet comfnEt lie
Where clover blooms are thick aud high,
And hear che general mugmur nigh
OF brooklels softly flowing
God help the hoy who does not know
Where oil the woodland berries grow,
Who never sees the forest gov,
When leaves are red aud yellow;
Whose chtldl.h teet can never stray
WhePe nature doth her ehBFNs display
For such haples4 boy say
"God help the little fellow"
Chicago Journal.
The advocate., 1896-12-02
Ferrorg Of BurstIng Yolcanoes.

Some idea IT the teFr0rs OF a bursting
volcano may ba gained from an aoCnunt
OF the last eruption in Hawaii. The
crater 1t the volcano was filled from 600
to 1000 feet deep with molten lava,
which finally forced its way through q
puhtArrauean passage. It was forty
miles from there TO the pea, yet this ava
lRncha Of molten rocks reached the
waters in less than two days. destroying
everything in its track. It continued
flowing for three weeks, heating the sea
water for miles out from the shore.
The advocate., 1896-12-02
Care Of Fruit Cans.
-.Chicdg0 JOurRGI.

While We are enjoying the goodies pre-
pared seemingly such short time ago.
let US give thought to the TeCeptacles
IN which they are kept, and which should
be preserved in the best shape possible
for another years work
Do any OF the covers show white spots
like frost-maPksH That ls the way zinc
rusts, and is caused by moisture OF acids.
For that reason cans with glass tops are
preferable for pickles or very sour fruits,
as the rust once started often eats
through the thin places in the creases Of
the cover, and before the hole can be dis
severed by the naked eye, away goes the
fuit, and we wonder wFst could have
made that fruit spoil after keeping we'll
for 80 long time previous.
A cellar, though generally used, 10 not
the best place for keeping canned fruit,
because Of the moisture spelling the cam
covers after year or two OF use.
In nearly every house there is some
& ,hamber or closet free from frost; here
Is the best place for your fruit cup.
boards, il nothing better can be afforded
than a dry. goods bog with calico cur.
tRins.
Never use a swing shelf for canned
goods; you get on more weight than you
reqlizs until the whole thing comes top
pling down. Two Of my friends had just
such an accident, and all the fruits OF a
summers work went down with that do
Ceitful swing shelf in the cellar.
After fruit is emptied from a can that
has kept we'll, DO sure that the same
cover goes back on the same can after
each has been washed and thoroughly
dried, then put away in dry place. 1t
would seem as il that was "Iussiness," |"
when all the cans are OF the same make.
Why are not all shoes Of the same mum
Der just aliksP We know they vary
sometimes in the same making. The
fact that fruit has kept perfectly 10 q
can for several months 10 proof positive
that the cover is perfect st for that
particular can, and one can avoid much
trouble for another season 10 getting
covers that do not lot the juice sizzle
out, if they are just fussy enough to
keep the old ones together that have
done good duty 10 the year past II
makes no difference about the rubber;
there are very few that are worth using
the second time, and all may just as we'll
DO kept in a box, from which the best
may be sorted when neOessAry.-Gypsy,
90 Farm and FiTeSide.
The advocate., 1896-12-02
How to Dress Chickens and Turkeys.

The following advice about how to
prepare chickens and turkeys for market
lie given by wsll-known produce COM
mission house in Chicago:
"Keep from food twenty.four hours.
Kill by bleeding in tho mouth OF opening
the veins in the neck; hang by the feet
until properly bled; head and feet should
be left on and the iDtestines and crop
should not be drawn. For scRlding
poultry the water should he as near the
boiling point az possible without actually
boiling; pick the lega dry before sCsld-
ing; hold bv tho head and legs aud
immerse and lift up and down three
times; il the head ia immersed it turns
the color OF the oOmb and gives the eyes
shFunken appearance. which leads
buyers to think the fowl has been sick.
The feathers and pin-fpathers should
be removed Immediately, very Cleanly
and without breaking the skin, then
plump by dipping tan seconds 10 water
nearly or quite boiling hot and then i'm
mpdiately into cold water. Hang in o
cool place until the animal heat is en-
tIrely out; it should bs entirely cold,
hut not frozen, before being packed.
Dry.picRed chickens and turkeys cell
best. and wa advise this way Of dressing,
as they sell better to shippers. Soalded
chickens and turkeys generally are sold
to the local trade. To dry. pick chickens
and turkeys properly the work should
be- done while the bird 10 bleeding; do
not wait and let the bodies get cold.
Dry nickiDg is more easily done whila
the bodies are warm. Be careful and ao
not break and tARr the akin. Pack in
boxes or haFrels-bovAs holding 100 to
200 pounds are prefeFabls-and pack
snuRly; straiQhten out the bodv Snd
legs so that they will not PFriva vArv
much bent and twisted out OP shape AT
the DAokRQe as full "a possible TO prevent
shutting abOnt on the wav. Mark kind
and weight and chipping directions
neatly and plainly on the cover.
Barrels answer better for chickens
and ducks than for turkeys or Raess.
When Conveniaut avoid putting moro
than ono kind in package. Endaavnr
to market al old and heavy cOcks before
January l, as after ths HOLIDAYS the
demand 10 for small. ronnd. Fat hen
turkeys only. old toms being sold at q
disOounk IN cannAra."
The advocate., 1896-12-02
New Uses for the Newest Metal.

The United States produces more
aluminium than aDy other country ia the
world, and is likely to be the first to en-
plOy the metal in its coinage. During
the present autumn the Director OF the
Mint will experiment with aluminium
coins as substitutes for the bronze one
and two cent pieces at present in use.
Only few years ago considerations Of
expense would have forbidden any such
action. In 1856 a pound Of the metal
cost two hundred dollars. So late as
1889 it sold for four dollars and a half q
pound. Now it is quite within the prob
abilities that in another year it will be
prOats6ly produced FOR thirty.6ve cents
q pound.
Nature has been lavish enough, in this
instance, but man 10 slow TO learn her
secret. In lts various compounds--Rnd it
erters into the composition Of very
large number Of Observation-Disclosures
forms about one twelfth Of the crust Of
the earth. Ordinarily it is extracted
from the oxide Rlumina, which is the
chief constituent OF common clay. Until
recently, however, only expensive pro-
ceases have served to separate the metal
from the combinations 10 which iE is
found.
During the past two or three years
American scientists and inventors have
overcome many OF the old obstacles. The
tirst article ever made OF the metal was
10 compliment 10 Louis Napoleon, who
had helped ST. Clair Neville, the first
manufacturers table for the baby
Prince Imperial. At present it seems al
most impossible TO name the use to
which the metal may not be put.
Aluminium is lighter than glass, and
only one fourth Rs heavy as silver, which
1t somewhat resembles. Though it is as
hard as zinc, scarcely any metal is equally
mallsable and duotile. It can be drawn
into the ausst wire, and hammered into
the thinnest sheets.
IL sold At a low price, aluminium,
which does not tarnish, would largely
supplAnt silver for decorative purposes.
II ia an excAllent conductor, and might
take the place Of copper in electrical
plants. Since no metal cave steel OF the
highest grade iS, weight for weight, its
equal in strength, it would compete
WitA the former 10 almost every manu-
featuring industry.
France and Germany have built sev.
srsl tOrpsdO.bOsts OF aiahinum, flndlng
The advocate., 1896-12-02

the hickory-nut meats the RrostinR will
cover, with q coating OF sugar; spread ON
a platter, and dry near a Gre where it
will not be too warm, stirring carefully
occasionally, 80 as not to rub the suRar
from the meats.--FGrnu and FITestde,
The advocate., 1896-12-02
Sunny Rooms Make sunny Lives.

Light is one eUft the most active agencies
IN enliveniDg and beautiiying q home.
We ell know the value OF sunlight as
health giving agent to the physical
gyBtAm; it is not less 60 to our moral and
spiritual natures We absorb light, and
Il nourishes us with strange powers. We
sro more active under its influence Oan
think better and work more vigorously.
Let ns take the ARREST. choicest room
in the house for our living room-ths
Workshop where brain and body are
built up and renewed. And lot Us there
have . bay-pind0w, no matter how
The advocate., 1896-12-02
HlckoFy.nut Candy.

As Christmas approaches. we begin to
think Of homemade candies. A very
simple recipe is the following, and well
liked: White Of one egg, bAatsn. sugar
So make astiR ftOsting, Ghou stir in all
The advocate., 1896-12-02

The ADVOCATE and Leslie's Illus
trated Weekly. &S per year. The price
Of LesEie's is o., but the ADVOCATE
has = spec al rate which enables It to
make the ahova offer.