davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-07-03
cLARKsBURG. W. va. FRIDAY. JULY 8. 1896

entrusted to his carer II he Is.
then we can tell what he is out
of school. In a few words he
is . professional teacher. adj
vancing all the while, coming to
the front in the educational
world Spea king of Summer
Normals she said: Professors
from our best universities are
feeling the need of this personal
contact with others in this bright
ening.up process. and are found
in this work all over our land
If these need this help, what of
us mediocressn
The Institute adjourned after
the roll call.
FRIDAY MORNING.
Ats:l5 the Institute opened
WILL sOuS.
Prof. Miller led in prayer.
Several patriotic sentiments
were expressed in well selected
quotations.
Prof. Barnes then called for
the discussion Of Current History
as assigned yesterday. I. Ram
age Horror entertained the In
stitute with an elegant speech on
the Cuban war. Various subjects
were discussed by the following
named teachers Messrs. q. A..
Vincent, I. R. Garrett, McMil-'
Ian, Wade Coffman and 3. w.
Hardesty.
Prof. Law spoke to the teach.
ers on the project of school Jour
nails for school officers. He
placed the proceeds of the lee
ture at the disposal OF the teach
ers. After the recess Miss Shinn
read paper on Literature in
the Reading Glass" which was
very we'll received.
Next Miss Dunn handled the
subject of "The Teachers Read
ing Circle
Prof. Miller also spoke very
enthusiastically on the subject of
Literary work, 10y the teachers.
Changes in Geography" was.
the subject of a very witty
speech by Mr.. John NJ. Holmes,
the veteran pedagogue from
West Milford. His speech was
grand, magnificent, and sub
line
The West Virginia Hills
was sung with great spirit.
Compulsory Education. was
discussed very briefly by Profs.
Millerand Barnes and President
Hutchinson. Senator Reed gave
the Institute the attitude of the
Legislature-the upper branchof
which is in favor of the law. Mr..
NJ. G. Holmes also spoke a few
words favoring the same.
NOON.
The afternoon session was
taken up with a discussion of the
resolutions. Those adopted are
as follows:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-07-03
For Sale OF Exchange.

Will sell q good driving horse.
Color light iron gray, can be
driven by a. woman or child.
VIII exchange for q draft horse.
Chester I. Pigott Pine Bluff.
W. Va. 1T
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-07-03

|ot Educational History, School
Management and school matters
lin general.
8. That we pledge our assist.
ance TO, and cooper alton with
the Co. Superintendent in com.
|pihng and publishing a catalogue
OF Public Schools in Harrison
county.
e 4. That we recommend the ex-
actment of a law requiring every
Board of Education to have one
member at least who has had not
|less than three years experience
Fin teaching, or who is q graduate
ofsome High School or Normal,
and that the whole Board De re.
|quired to attend the Institute the
same as teachers.
That we favor such a change
Einsour school law as to require
every boy and girl who is able,
physically, to attend the Public
School, or some other school of
|Icoual merit, from the age Of
eight to sixteen, and that the
State furnish all school books
free.
9. That our Co. supt should
be paid a salary sufficient to
enable him to devote his entire
time and talent to the work and
that neither the Supt nor Board
Of Examiners should teach a Sc.
|lsct school.
That we favor the prepare
ton of the questions and regula.
ton of examinations by State
Board. thus making the exami-
nations uniform and held at the
same time throughout the State,
and the certificate granted to be
valid in any county in the State.
That the standard of excel
lence should be the teachers real
worth and not the certificate and
that she should be paid accord
|ingly.
8. That we insist that all book
agents and professional drum.
mets be forbidden to occupy the
|time for Institute work.
That we extend our thanks
70 our iustruct ors, Pro-. Barnes,
and Prof Miller who have SO
faith fully labored with us.
II That we recognize in our
Go. Supt. Mr.. Law not only an
efficient but aprogressive officer.
and We especially commend him
for securing for the teachers the
opportunity Of hearing individu.
ais of such high attachments and
culture as Miss Margaret Linton.
Prof. Wiley and others.
12. That we extend our thanks
to Senator Stuart F. Reed and
Messrs. Sturm and Coffman for
the efficient mannerin which they
have edited the DAILYINsTIruTE.
13. That we extend our thanks
to the citizens of Clarksburg for
their hospitality toward us dur
ing our stay in the city.
a. That a copy of these Reso-
lutions be furnished the TELE.
GRAM. the Ne,os. and the W. Va.
School Journal for publication.
10. Amendment. That we de.
mand the abridgment and simpli.
tication of the Term Register and
Annual Grade Sheet.
Fl. A. GOODWIN,
BONNIE SMITH.
ORIANDrJs WEST
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-07-03
TheInstitute
THURSDAY MORNING.
The fourth day Of the Institute

The t0urtn 0ay VI e1e INSTITUTE
opened with unusual enthusiasm,
By singing that soul stirring air,
america.
Prayer was offered by the Rev.
swiger.
Prof. Miller called for literary
gems bearing on Flowers, and
The following was given
Flowers are the most beauti-
tul things that God has made,
but forgot to put a soul in Them
On tomorrow the subject
will be"Patriotismp and tits hop.
ed the teachers will be prepared.
Prof. Barnes discussed the
subject of Child Study in a
very interesting way.
Or. Hall, of Clark University,
has taken the lead in this great
American movement toward the
new education.
Fear is very often inculcated
in the dispositions Of young per-
sons by that pernicious practice
Of teachers and parents Of hold
Ing up some terrible and sense.
less punishment, to their limo.
/ cent minds.
Child study may be pursued by
parents and teachers very easily.
Its we'll to keep what may be
called a "life-book' or a record
Of all the peculiar doings of the
child, showing all his remarkable
powers and any weaknesses that
NAV have been manifested.
From a comparison of these
\ different RECORDS, if accurately
kept, fixed laws and principles
Il may be deduced.
a health book should also be
kept, noting any physical weak
nesses or defects, and thus aid
ing greatly in their correction.
A monthly copy-book' is also
used, in which a test IS made
each month of the attainments
in scholarship on the subject.
Another helpful aid is a Ian
guage book" for use with small
children. This is to show the
vocabulary of the child as it is
developed, noting new words as
they are used.
The drawing book is also used
in whichls pasted all the draw
irgs of the child. This will show
the development of the powers
Of the child.
Photography should come
in, showing the changes that
have taken place in facial ex-
preston from childhood to ma.
iurity. This is largely influence
ed by the environment.
A special envelope contain
Dag memoranda of peculiar char
acteristics. These could be used
in biographies of the individual,
after the pupil has attained dis
tinction.
The object of all this study is
toget back to nature, and princi-
pie that underlie all these old
traditions of The race.
10 sum up the object of the
new education, it is the develop.
nent OF the individual in a full,
Tree and spontaneous manner.
When you get this,you can formu-
iate general laws from the ex-
animation of a sufficient number
o. individual cases, but we must
zeal with large numbers to get
the average child.
After assigning subjectsfor gen.
sfal discussion for the afternoon,
rfof. Miller took up the subject
d Aids in Graduation Teach
sfs' school officers, and parents,
~ cooperating with each other,
may DO much better work. If
Tue teachers want to secure GER
q IAN reforms from school officers,
saey must first secure their con-
aaence by earnest, friendly
Iakingu the Course of Study,
ss favors using only the text
eOoks prescribed by law, except
Tor reference.
The regular programme may
" vi printed neatly on stiff paper
, sAu hung up in the school room,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-07-03

Of Educational History, School
Management and school matters
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-07-03

Ada Bartlett
Maud Basel,
Eta Payne
Agnes Morrison,
Mrs 81 J Drumoni
u Blanche Parrill,
| A Laurie Matthew
Stella Belle
Lillian Lepley,
a NJ Rittenhouse,
Charlie Mofett,
Daisy MoGstt,
Myrtle Mofett
Minnie Lyon,
Maude ID Boyers,
Arthie v Riley,
Bertha Borgess..
Della Raymond,
May Robinson,
| Anna Wilson,
Laura Hickman,
Salhe Corpening.
Alice Fleming,
Minnie Hugiil,
Hattie Ogden,
Jessie Boggess,
Belle Hanger, y
Florence Reid,
Mary Reid,
verda Dean,
Icie Nc Cam,
Eme g Brown,
Bertha Swiger,
Della Graves,
Blanche Steel,
Ora / Riley.
| Isola Shinn,
Anna Randolph,
Stellie Elliott,
Maggie Wetxel,
Eunice Kennedy,
May Criss,
Bertha Perine,
Nancy ward,
Leila Hawker,
Icie Y Highland,
Myrtle Ferguson,
Viola B Sitter.
Florence Eperson,
Vesta Wadswortll,
Bertha Davis,
Venie Hagerty,
Alice Goodwin,
Isabella Davidson,
Rna P Chaplin,
ella Dawson,
Dora Ridenour,
Mildrid Dunn,
Vesta Denhatn,
Bessie NJ Cost,
olivia Cost,
Eta.n.. H.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-07-03

-
CMStnrm
4 p Rtttenbone
Howard Sw;oer
GIN Holden
n n Revno o
M Mart;n
Geo W (oniey.
Vads lsnrnsiae
1 81 MCMILLAN,
Ell Forfney.
| 8 Il Lawson
| John " Robinson
| FrankI, Jefferson
James A Nixon
" n W Pronst
| Sherrna n HGnss
d M RandolnI, I's'
Howard Past
| Il. NJ pah;n,a,.
VII Hiohland
| ,rhonas1 4 Taoo
n Il Iawson
III " Og,ien
q SCoSSrsney
! PAM Hiek,n,,,,
AIex Dayislson
lanes " Herald
Gharies Rnssey
40 R;t,enho,;s.
n AGo cssirTses
I, Ph;I;nns
" 4 Niars MAJ
u " Morris
Chris Sjarrstt
R;cl,ar,l l. Sta,kev
Way,nan Ha,nr;ck
James Al Amos 'S"'
RILEY r Moore
TNDean
ma Vincent
II CLAY Robinson
CGTawson
LII Bailey
Al r Pioott
CPaos Fortnav
Fletc6er p P;gct
So,n,,aI n R;t 5o
Clan.le Petfa ss's''
Herscl,el Roi;nso,,
Henry syy,n9S''
Nv .,Gmsn
DE Ritter
Howard Bennett
I,esIie havoc si.ar'
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-07-03

ton to be held at Clarksbarg.
on July %. "a and %; and gave
considerable information on the
subject of State certificates.
After the rollcall, Prof. Barnes
handled the subject Of The
State Constitution.
This subject is familiar to the
teachers and we omit report of
the talk here.
Prof. Miller occupied the re.
naming time with general ques-
tons Oh current topics.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
The afternoon session was
called to order at about / 80. Aft.
er the announcements, Mr.. Law
introduced Prof. Wilkinson on
the question of Mathematics. .
FIRST ne advocates rapidity in
mathematical work. By excel
lent exercises in addition he
showed the ease with which ra-
pidity can be cultivated. He
then took up multiplication with
as great dexterlty. he gave
some excellent exercises in cube
root, and by his good humor and
wit completely held the attention
of the Institute, though the heat
was very oppressive. Several
teachers took issue with Prof.
Wilkinson on the subject OF
square root, and were speedily
reduced to their lowest terms.
Little Miss Edna Showalter, of
New York, who is visiting in
town, entertained the Institute
with a very pretty song. after
which the afternoon recess was
given.
After the recess Prof. Miller
lead in a regular "Hurra Song. .
The teachers joined heartily in
the song. Prof. Barnes then con-
Quoted the Current History Dis
cussion.
First came that silver tongued
orator from Dayton. Mr.. George
Hornor in defense of Govern
ment Ownership of Railroads, =
though he also expressed the
views of the opposition. His
short talk ELECTED great applause.
Mr.. j A. Finley spoke of ..Eu-
ropean Occupation of Africa, .
which, he thinks, will result in
the civilization of the African
natives.
Miss Ridenour's subject was
Societies for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals. She read
a very neat and complete paper
on the subject. By sending 80
signatures to Geo. T. Angel, 10
Milk ST., Boston, you will re-
ceive a monthly paper, sour
Dumb ANIMALS" one year and
other helps on the matter of
Prevention of Cruelty to AMI
mails.
Mrs. Lee, of West Milford, read
a short paper on "Anti-poverty
Societies.
"Prlson Reforms was handled
by Mr.. Frank Stout in a neat
speechs He was compelled,
however, to leave the Institute
Immediately tomeet Prof. Wiley.
Mr.. W. a. Marsh said a feH
words on the Single Tax idea.
Mr.. H. E. Tyson spoke to the
Institute on the question of the
..Income Tax" in a very spirited
manner. He favors such d law.
He questioned the decision of the
Supreme Court regarding the
constitutionality of the law, and
elicted some applause.
Prof. Liebig, the new Broad
dus President, made a very
pleasant speech to the teachers.
He spoke IN the interest of his
school.
Mr.. Homer Williams, of Dola,
made a happy little speech on
Patriotism followed by Pref.
Miller. The teachers repeated
the following with great enthu-
siasm:
There are many flags in many lands.
There are flags of every hue,
But there is no flag however grand
Like the Red, White and Blue.
Miss Mollie Va. Smith read a
~.a1Io,+ ronar m tho
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-07-03
Brilliant.

y =
Through the courtesy OF Prof.
Barnes We are able TO publish the
following poem. BY Richard
Reaf, which was read by the
Professor IN his talk at the In.
stitute.
Fair are the flowers and The children.
but their subtle suggestion Il fairer
Rare is the rose.burst Of dawn, bat the
secret that clasps II Is rarer Z "A
Sweet the exultance Of song. but the
strain that precedes Il IL sweeter. =
And never a poem was writ but the
meaning outmastered the meter q
Never q daisy that grows, but d mystery
guideth the growing.
Never ariyer that flows but 4 inniosty
scepters the flowing
Never q Shakespeare that scared, but a
stronger than he did enfold him.
Nor ever prophet ioretell lint q might.
Ter seer had fosetold him. $:
Back Of the canvas that throbs, THE
painter 10 limited and hidden.
Into the statue that breathes, The soul
Of the sculptor Is hidden
Under the joys that are felt, be the ina
mite issues Of feeling,
Crcwning the glory revealed, Is the
glory that crowns the revealing. 8 4
Great are the symbols Of being. but
that which issymboled 10 greater.
Vast the creation beheld, but yaster
the inward Creator &
Back OF the sound brocds the silence.
back Of the gift stands the giving,
Back Of tho hand that receives. thrill.
the sensitive nerves Of receiving.
Space is nothing to spirit the deed Is
outdone by the doing ];
The heart Of the wooer is warm. but
warmer the heart Of the wocinR,
And up from the pits where these sl,iyer.
and up from the heights where those
shine, 4
Twin voicesand shadows swim stafwafd.
and the essence Of life is divine, q
We give below . sbort slat,,,,
~ tho ar,tos - ~ - go ~
- ~ !, 49,, - sus aooys, MT
fs'cnard REAR.
HE was born in Franktield.
Sussex, England, June IA 1894.
AT the age OF fifteen he became
amanuensis to . lady ia BfiRh.
ton. a travelling lecturer ON
Ephrenpl logs, recited some 81 The
hoy s poems, as iiiustratiops OF
Iidealify and therennon saya,.o,.
,;tararyv nso,,,a 4 ~ q 8 :.
seAs ~ n ap
souen. nun ont and encouraged
him. Under their patronage d
collection OF poems was publish.
ed entitled .crassa. : m a.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-07-03

,r NR..AS. n.ty
yruiSs, Holden
Jennie FEiow Flowers
nMus nMuen,
ANY, h .ss,y,, S
BESSIE Whnnson,
Eisie yorpening
Sop lI q, bene ,i
PES ss,s Snewhter'
AM l Ash.
anau pSal
Nay noptinson'
i Emc Dennam a.. ~
E E,olence ! n;Numn,
CwFeene,e, S \,
y MmMnnSu lIa.i..
NJ y ng ps.s smls VI.
M mas. l !. lVs Marsn,
p pesna Na sa
r rssn Sess ..
NmT He = S..,
Mo..;s nt smitn
I.sI ;eHS sv.,t -
$3.50 $3.50 1 nL5N
D .ss:. =, SEonsn,
1..,ie EL hoss'
ME-. n LUG
M Al;ss ~ Ht r,,!.s
n a'ss. yMN,iin MINER
n naH.A u, WINTERS si
ps.h g S%oCe
M M..a,. SSenon.
W Mmnae Z, E' 1--WE
yssS,M,. S courtney
I Monie S @tsps
nM1,e M HtuN
S SSoI,v Johnson
M MnSes i Msn0we
M Ma.esl,. I 1SnlnM
Ts.s.s I TiemluR
p pmma n pS.ssW
T;s,;s IN Nop'nson'
M Ngaats, DsTw
S MMtns NJ, Mp "
SMlil M T'..ls,
MA Mauu wa, Sw. ~
ny. Mn'a = y.
AA0 tAtttW 4fCCf ~.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-07-03
Enrolment Of Teachers at the
Institute.
ladies LIST.

-..--
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-07-03
eENrLEMEN's LIST.

Florence Cunninghatn. --12S.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-04-09

eyes. AT the IooJ OF the Ded sJoou
cradle in which lay the child, and near
It two women struggled. One Of these,
in whom | knew Nahua, the wife Of
Tikal, held copper knife in her hand,
and the other, Maya, gripped her round
the body and arms from behind, SO that,
strive as she would, she could not free
herself to use it. Still, Of the two
women, Nahua was the heavier and,
though. slowly. she dragged the other
Indeed, as l reached the room she
wrenched her right arm loose and
raised it to strike at the infant with the
knife. But there the matter ended,
for at that moment | caught her round
the waist and threw her back so that
she fell heavily on the floor, letting
drop the knife in her effort to save her
sely. She sprang to her feet and ran
toward the door, there to be met by the
senior, who seized her and held her fast.
ITO RI CONTINIIED,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-04-09

turn disturbs the digestion. Nothing will
ever completely relieve but radical
cure. The start Of so-called female COM
plants may be very slight thing indeed,
It may be that in the beginning some small
hygienic measures would stop the trouble.
Certainly at this time, little bit of the
right medicine would stop It. When the
trouble becomes worse, Il Is harder to cure,
but still 1t can be cured, DR.. Pierce's Fa.
vorite Prescription will positively cure any
trouble Of this character It may be abso-
lutely relied upon. 1t affords lasting relief
to woman whose natural modesty has
kept her from consulting physicians.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-04-09
Ho for Cripple Creek.

Remember that the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific is the only line rum
n.ng directly from the east to Colora-
40 Springs, the natural gateway to
the Cripple Creek district. Colorado
Springs lies at the foot Of Pixies Peak
at Its eastern base, and Cripple Creek
is part way down the southwest slope
OF Pixies Peak and near its western
base. Two all rail routes from Colo
rado r, Springs are offered you. One BY
Il the Midland Railway up Ute Pass, via
summit to Cripple Creek. Another
over the Denver & Rio Grande, via
Z Pueblo and Florence, to Cripple Greek.
Take the Great Rock Island Route to
TINS tn wonderful gold mining camp.
Maps, folders and rates op applica-
tlon, Address Jno. Sebastian, 6. P
A., Chicago.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-04-09
Ohambsrlain's Collie, Cholera, and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

This is the best medicine in the
world for bowel complaints. It acts
quickly and can always be depended
upon. When reduced with water It il
pleasant to take. Try it, and like
many Others you will recommend It
to your friends. For sale at 25 and
oo cents per bottle by all druggists.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-04-09

D. W. Fuller, Of Cana joharie, N. y,
says that he always keeps DR.. Kings
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very best
results follow its use; that he would
not be without it, If procurable. G
A. Dykeman Druggist, Catskill, N. Y.
says that DR.. Kings New Discovery is
undoubtedly the best Cough remedy;
that he has used it in family for eight
years, and it has never failed to do all
that is claimed for it. Why not try a
remedy so long tried and tested.
Trial bottles free at JIM. Gleissner's
drug store. Regular size SOC. and $l.OO.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-04-09
Loose clothes and

Loose clothes and
downy cushions
bring only a mega.
tive sort Of comfort
to the woman who
is suffe ring with
some disease or de-
rangement of the
organs distinctly
fe m mime. Some
clothes and some
positions make the
pain and discomfort
seem less. Perhaps
the nerves are most
= ~. - .ts
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-04-09
Homeseekers' Excursion.

The Santa Fe route will sell tickets
to all points in Arkansas, Arizona,
Indian Territory, Louisiana, Missouri,
Oklahoma and Texas at rate of one
fare plus 50 for the round trip, mini
mum rate 81. Dates ofsale; April 7th,
2lst and May 5th, 1896. For informa-
tion regarding return limits and
train service call on or address
j. G. ROBERTS,
Agt., A. T. & S. +. Ry.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-04-09
ROCK ISLAND.
uyuutr unrtrrn

ROCK ISLAND.
WEST BOUND.
No. G-Local Freight and accom-. l;AO p. IN.
No. T-Ohicago Mail and Express, ii b:32 p. m.
EAST BOUND.
No. B-Mail and Express. 10 40 a. m.
No. 68-L0cal Freight and accom-. 49, 4, ,55 y. m.
Passenger trains run daily. Freight trains
aaily except Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-04-09
MISSOURI PACIFIo-AT HERINGTON.
Abilene s FraternaI Societies

A +. AND A. M.-Benev0lent Lodge, No.
"A, 8s, meets irst and third Monday eve.
nings In each month at Masonic hall, corner
Third and Cedar. X B, Jacobs, W. M;
j. Johntz, secretary; visiting brethren
welcome
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-04-09

\kyOMANs RELIEF OORPs-No. eS,
w meets alternate Wednesday, after.
Moons at 2:90 O'Clock In X. Of p. hall. Mrs,
Hattie T. Nichols, president; Mrs. Anna
ChIds, secretary.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-04-09

KARL'S CLOVER ROOT will purify
your blood, clean your complexion
regulate your bowels and make you,
head clear as bell. 25c., &c.,, and
$l.00. Sold by Gulick, the druggist
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-04-09

II intended subscribers will heed a
word Of advice they will send 81 to
The Twice-a-Week Republic. They
will receive in return twice every
week for year a copy Of the spiciest,
newsiest and most entertaining news
paper in the country. The Twice-a-
Week Republic will make a speciality
of giving all the political news and
speeches on both sides and at the
same time keep up the very enter
tanning departments it has always
contained. If
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-04-09

A NOIENT ORDER UNITED WORKMEN
IA Abilene Lodge No. 9S meets every
Thursday evening In the Knights Of Pythias
hall. !. II. Clewell, M. W.; Richard Waring,
recorder.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-04-09

pr. Sawyer's Family Cure inyiooratau
strengthens, recuperates, rebuilds sUta.es sestnsa
ana an p9rlngs 9g new life Ask Gullck the drSrIst
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-04-09

NhDER EASTERN STAR-Abilene Chap
~ tor Ill, meets In the Masonic hall on
the first and third Tuesday evenings Of each
month, Miss Lulu Hallam, Worthy Mat
ron. Mrs. Edison, secretary.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-04-09

D0YAL ARCH MAsONs-C Chapter
N No. %, meets In Masonic hall on the
second and fourth Fridays Of each month.
2. d. Ross, II. r.; X, d. Jacobs, secre.
tary.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-04-09
A Household Treasure.

ITO BE CONTINUED,