davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-18

70, ao-Fine Tan Colored Solid Grain
Leather Club Bags, canvas lined,
stitcbed leather handles, size Il
inch ....... ....... ......'' ..'''''''''f IL"
With 25 cents more for each addition
al size larger
Tot sa-yery Fine Solid Grain Leath-
or Cluh Rags with leather covered
steel frame, stitched leather han
dies and fastenings, full nickel trim
mings, sewed with saddle seam
full leather lined, very handsome
extra pocket on inside, II inches'
never sold for less than s.. now... 20
Lot s4-Solid Grain Leather. full
leather lined, two straps running
ALI around It, stitched leather ham
die. size 16 inch, never sold for less
than s.. so, now ..............-'.''.'''' o'Vo
with o. cents additional for each
size larger to 2i-inch.
Zinc Covered Oval Top Trunk, four
bent hardwood strips on top, two
on each end, four in the front. iron
hottom. malleable iron trimming
and paddock, worth IS, now.......... 900
Canvas Covered Hard Wood Strips
over tops and ends. also front and
back, worth 50. now........ ...''..--. o'oo
nine Leather Veneered Trunks,
heavy malleable iron trimming.
iron bottom, worth SIS. now.......... lO.Oo
Fine Canvas Covered Trunks, with
sole-leather trimming. also solid
brass bumpers etc. stitched leath-
err handles, worth $50. now........... D.ot
Heavy Leather Veneered Trunks, ex-
ira fine quality. all maileaoie iron
and steel trimmings. leather ham
dIes. iron bottom. steel lock, tray
and top all leather lined. worth so. =.
now ........ $1,000. ..'...-..'-'''''''' ~''VN
We have a large collection of solid
sole-leather trunks with extra
leather bound heavy canvas covers,
S2-inch size, worth SIS. now .......... 90"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-18

An artistic masterpiece-Sights and
Scenes Of the World.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-18

Fresh home grown roses, carnations,
hyacinths. lilies. for home and shipping
trade. Finest designs. by Mrs. Knox.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-18

The fast trains on the Butte. Anaconda
& Pacific railway make the run between
Butte and Anaconda in - minutes Al
ways in the cad Always on time Street
car tickets free
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-18
Dry Cleaning.

Clothing dry cleaned never loses its
shape. Nash & Co. do IL n the right
style. All spots removed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-18
TRUNKS
AND
GRIPS.

One of the features OF our sisah'io
clearing sale is the special drive on
Trunks and Grips. Having purchased the
entire line of a retiring New York firm we
are thereby enabled to quote astonishingly
low prices.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-18

For window glass call at Butte Art
Stained Glass Works. 326 South Main.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-18

Pat Mullins q Co, ESQ y. NIain Sell
whitest flour. very best SIPS a sack.
Gilt Edge butter; no equal. Is cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-18

Pat Mullins a 90. 22O y. Main Sell
whitest -four. very best, s1.25 a sack
Gilt Edge butter: no equal. p cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-18
Subscribe for the Standard.

Home-manufactured Ready Mixed
Paints at Schatzlein's. IL w. B'dway
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-18
A $4,000 Value for $1,000.

The Standard for one year and sights
and Scenes OF the World
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-18

DISSOLUTION NoTICE-on and after
date the firm known as Mullins * Strom-
berg is dissolved. Mr.. John A. Stromberg
retires from the firm and Mr.. Jerry Null
Inns continues the business. VIII pay all
bills and collect all debts.
JERRY MULLINS.
JOHN A. STROMBERG
Butte, Jan. IA, 1896.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-18
FRIIT LANDS-Bltter Root Valley.

EhUll uANUD-DlttCI ItVo1 'oiiOy'
1eO acres, good soil, 40 acres in cultivation;
miles to postoffice. Price, $500
100 acres, 80 acres fenced, good water
right. Price. $1,000.
240 acres, good water right, log buildings,
near school Price, $500.
16O acres, all fenced. bearing orchard. 20
acres in cultivation, near school. Price,
$500.
l60 acres, all fenced. ~ acres in small
fruits; good buildings; near +. o.,
church and school. Price, $1,000
160 acres, all fenced. bearing orchard,
plenty of water, all stock. tools, near
school. Price, $500.
1e0 acres. all fenced, good buildings, 1000
bearing fruit trees, plenty of water.
Price. $500.
Farm lands at all prices.
Geo. +. Brooks, Real Estate and Loans
MISSOULA. MONT.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-18

The Oneck stable will not be dis
persed by the death of DIR. Knapp. His
brother, II. X. Knapp, has decided to
retain the stable. and the purple with
orange squares" will be maintained as
one OF the most popular of our racing
colors. Mr.. Knapp is quite young
man, but he has always had Keen
turn for sport. and has been a steady
racegoer for several seasons past. Elk
cept the gallant Sir Walter, the stable
has nothing of much note, although Its
yearlings have been highly tried.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-03-19
Church Directory.

Reformed Church-Rev. G. A, Whitmore
ras or. Services biweekly alternating
morning and evening. Services ednes'
dav. D. IN, Sunday School 2 p. NJ.
Guild each Lords Day p. m. other SER
vices announced from the pulpit.
Lutheran Church-Rev. J. H. Barb, pas
tr. Services, Sunday 10 A. NJ: and o.S0 r.
Vi. Sunday School, 2. P. Y Prayer Meet
ing, Wednesday, 6.45 P.
United Brethren Church-Rev E.: Q. b.
Castle Pastor. Regular Services by ap'
appointment from the pulpit.
Glass Meeting every two weeks at ~ a. m
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening
Sunday School PM.
Mite Society Spmi monthly. WEDNESDAY
evening at o'clock w. Mis-. Meeting
Monthly at Parsonage.
Moravian Church: Rev. M. F. Oerter, fas-
tor. Sunday School every Sunday,9a m.
Preaching services will be held every other
Sunday as heretofore. alternating morning
and evening at 10 ard 7:3O respectively.
Methodist Episcopal Church - Rev.
nate Sunday at 10 A. NJ. and 7.3O P. M
Sunday School at 8 A. NJ. Prayer Meeting
every Wednesday evening at 7.S0 p. M.
81. Stephens Church, Protestant Episco-
pal.-Rev. R. Nottingham, Rector Ser.
vices every Sunday at 1890, a. M, and
Sp. m.
Service on FRIDAYS at p. m.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-03-19
The Lawyers Best Fee.
Fee simple, and simple fee,
AoJ oll tha raoo optoil


Are nothing when compared to thee
Thou best of fees-fe.male."
That is what lawyer wrote in his
wife's album. He kept her in the best
of health and humor by providing her
with DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
for those seasons Of sickness, debility
and backache which are the peculiar
lot of the female sex.
A minister at Okmulgee. Greek Nation
Ind. T., says: II am pleased to stand as
a witness for your Favorite Prescription
My wife was an invalid for ]7 months,
Every remedy was used for her health
and mouey spent in vain but no relief
could be obtained. Your Fayorite Pre-.
scription was recommended to me and
I obtained one bottle: Her health soon
began to improve and she was actually
cured by il. 1t is a wonderful medi-
cine. Every invalid lady ought to OBJ
tain it.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-03-19
No. 49

he helped Dely to the top Of bowl.
der close by and then climbed into tho
saddle.
he reached out his hand and caught.
hers.
Mo, Alec, no.
But she put her other hand on bis
shoulder and spraug up behind him.
Oh, can't go, Alec
Yer can't help it, he said triumph
antly. and the mare cantered down the
shaded roadway toward Asheville.
Three hours later when the sun was
lowering in the west they were slowly
returning in the same way along the
same road. And so returning, who
knows what pleasant castle building
was interrupted by the sight Of a wood
wagon jogging along in advance Of them
There's Willv exclaimed both.
Abreast of the team Alec drew rein.
Whoa cried Will and he stopped
and stared.
EFF I were you, WILL said Alec gently
I'D hurry home. Yer nav needs yer.
An Will, you teller that Dely an me
is married n ez fur ez we're got we like
1t fust rate.'
As he rode on he turned to look over
his shoulder into her smiling, rosy face.
Don't We, honey?
Dely's looks answered. She was not
an emancipated woman, but she had
changed tyrants. It was the happisst
hour of her life.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-03-19

There's period in woman's life
When her mind upon nothing but
dress is rife;
When she bows to fashion and is its
slave;
And that's from the cradle to the
grave.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-03-19

Billie Say pa, aunt Maiden is new
woman, isn't she?
Ps,-Why do you ask that, Billie?
B-'Cause when she kissed me some
of the varnish rubbed off her cheek on
my coat.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-03-19

The lady-Now, 1 suppose you won't
spend this money for chat vile liquor.
The Tramp-Well mum, I'll do me
best; but I'm not connYsoor, an gen.
orally has to drink it afore I can tell
whether it's good or bad.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-03-19
"A kind of old hobgoblin hall
Now somewhat fallen to decay

An ancient inn is thus described but
the description exactly fits the condition
of the body when fallen to decay on
account of torpid liver which corrupts
the blood, all the horrors Of dyspepsis
and finally consumption following.
The brain becomes the dwelling place
of hobgoblins, and dependency, gloom
and misery hold possession Of the patient
Fortunately for this class of sufferers
perfect relief is found in DR., Piercs's
GoldenM M edical Discovery which restores
the liver to activity and pure rich blood
drives disease from lung and brain. The
incipisnt consumption. scrofulous eorss
cough. hectic fever and debility dissp-
pear.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-03-19

Family doctor-Your wife needs out
door exercise more than anything else.
Husband-But she won't 20 out.
What am I to do2
Give her plenty Of money to go shop
ping with.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-03-19

Old Man-1t's a pity to keep such Q
pretty bird in cage.
Mrs. De Style-Isn't it a shame. How
perfectly e1quisitelv lovelvit would look
on q hat.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-03-19

Uncle-TommY, how would you feel
if were to give you a nickle?
TOMMY think that would feel q
little faint at first.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-03-19

Regan-Doogan is to have mention
for shooting mad dogs.
O'Tools-No wonder; one look at Doc.
gan and dog goes mad.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-03-19

She-And would you still wish to
marry me if had an artificial optic7
He-Yes darling. With all thy false
eyed love thee still.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-03-19

He-Miss Ann Tique seems quite
pleased at the prospect Of marrying.
She-Naturally; as she will then be
Mrs. Young.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-03-19

Mrs. Townsend was carding cotton,
She gave him but curt welcome.
u hope you are we'll enough, ma'am,
said Alec with Difference.
I'm only jest tol' able was the curt
reply.
Where is Miss DelyT ventured Alec
presently.
she's down ter the sprineplace, but I
don't reckon that consarns you.'
Alec's heart beat hard but he an
swered boldly:
Yes it do, ma'am; because me and
Dely air goin' ter git married.
NO you ain't,' snapped the old WON.
an. y amt goin' ter hev you hangin'
round here tryin' ter steal my da'ter.
Eff you git her you'll wish yer hadn t.
Alec's face hardened.
'Dely'sa q good gal and you amt no call
to talk that away about yer da'ter. I
don't ever want ter hear no more of
that
She stared at him dumfounded, then
hurried to the side wall beat her head
against it until the partitions creaked.
In another second Mrs. Townsend
suddenly felt herself grasped around the
waist and borne forcibly to the old splint
rocker.
She screamed, struggled, kicked and
bit. 1t was Of no use. Deity. though
as gently as possible Alec bound her
firmly in the chair to the tall, bedstead
and confined her bands and feet.
Use RELY afeared ye might hurt yer
self, Mrs. Townsend he said kindly.
ALEC Penland, how dare yel Turn
me loosel turn me loosel I'll put yer
in the penitentiary,' yelled the victim.
,Sho now. wouldn't. There! Don't
fretl Will is er comm back afore sun
down yer know, an he'll unite yer. ]
wish yer good day Mis- Townshend.'
He backed out Of her presence like q
courtier, carefully shut all the doors, land
hurried to the spring place.
Poor old womanl She gave one or two
discordant cries and then astonishment
got the better of anger. By the simple
expedient of beating her head against
the wall, she had all her life ruled with
an iron rod her whole family. Was il
possible it was going to tail now?
Alex found Miss Dely sitting on the
steps at the springhouse churning. She
wore dark blue gown and the cream
which toamed up around the dashel
was not winter than her cape. She
looked, Alec told himself, as pretty az
posey.
She smiled at him and bade him
'Howdy.'
Alec thought Of Bob Wilson.
THAR shan't nobody say he war 6
better man than me- he muttered.
He went boldly up to Miss Dolly and
kissed her. Then he laid his shaggy
head close and whispered something in
her ear.
'Oh. no, no, Alecl Maw'd beat bel
head off,
No she won't; she can't
Dely looked scared.
You amt killed her, Alec?
'Oh no. She's-gons a.visitin.'
Miss Dely got up quickly.
ALEC, what you been er.doiu"
'Nothin'. But I'm goin' ter carry
yer off,
No you ain'tl l can't 60.
Now Dely,' coa1iugly, >be good gal
Come
u can't. Alec. what you done with
mawT
YOU come an III tell yer,'
No, no, Alec, I can't
But l say yer got ter
Miss Dely protested but her resistance
grew weaker. Perhaps it was the ten
der words he kept whispering in her eal
that sapped her strength.
BE half led, half carried her down
the bank of the branch into q woodsy
bridle path. There stood his big, g,blacA
mare, Molly all saddled.
The Lawyers Best Fee.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-03-19

She-l)o you think it would be un-
maidenlY for girl to propose to man?
He-CertainlY not if she's rich enough
for two.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-03-19

Miss Autique-I guess can take care
of myself.
Miss Caustique-1 am glad. dear, for
no one else cares to.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-03-19

Ialways I carry q revolver.
What for?
.Highwaymen.
I used to carry one too, but thsv got
mine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-03-19

Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmitsburg at
S28 and 10 40 a m, and 8 81 and "a p M.
Leave Highfield for Gettysburg. Hanover
York and B and H Div. so and IL 40 m
and 53 m.
Leave Edgemont for Waynesboro, Cham
bersburg Shippensburg, and intermediate sta
tions at Z O6 and II As a m and Z 35 p m.
Leaye Hagerstown for Cherry Run and all
points on Potomac Valley Railroad at O6
m and 10 35 and 8 10 p IN.
PRR Leave Bruceville tor Frederick at 8 40
q m and 8 40 p m and for Littlestown Tan
eytown & Columbia at "A m and 45 p M
Daily-all other.daily except Sunday.
tStops to land Passengers for Baltimore.
tStops only to land Baltimore passengers
JIM. HOOD. B II. GRIswoLD.
Genl, Manager. Geul, Passenger, Agen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

library. In fact the crush Of volumes has been so
great in this institution that the library officials
have been casting about for point to remove to-
Representing the Law Library in the matter are
Joseph II. Choate. George c. Holt. Judges Brown
Iacombe. Cox and Shipman and the District-Attor-
new BY the alterations contemplated the courts
will secure added space. the Law Library VIII have
enough room to provide for its needs for fifteen
years to come, and the Postoffice will have three
rooms added to its space on the second floor which
may be given either to the Inquiry Department
or the Money Order Department. as the needs OF
either seem to require.
IT." said Mr. Dayton II had an additional 10000
I could make some advantageous changes on the
Office floor but under this proposed appropriation
none of the benefits will to the postal service.
With the added money could set out those bays or
alcovcs In the partition the ground floor. and by
placng my distributing tables along that unbroken
spacc secure q great deal more floor room Tor work.
II would be a great improvement, but have small
hope that the closing part Of my service Will witness
any Improvement in that direction. II this 100000
is secured 1t will accomplish great deal In en-
larging the space In this building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
HIS FIFTIETH YEAR IN THE PULPIT.

Tho Rev Dr. Amasa s. Freeman completes a pas
.oote NJ fftv wears next June In the Central Pres
hvterIan Church, Of Haverstraw, and the ami
versary will be celebrated by the congregation Dr.
Freeman came to the church a young man. just
after It was organized and has devoted his entire
life in the ministry to the people there the ceie-
hration will be conducted elaborate scale and
uu occupy three days. The Presbytery OF Hudson.
which includes the Presbyterian church In Orange
md Rockland counties. has asked for the privilege
anu ~ las exercises The Sunday school and
C,ristian Endeavor Society also want day, and
~ dav is desired for IA general jubilee: Clergymen
d otbers interested in ecclesiastical matters In
am ,ous narts OF the United States have written TO
Va Treeman's congregation expressing desire 10
- - resent at this remarkable anniversary Dr.
pc P,,an ia about seventy years old, and Is IN re-
bly, good health. being as vigorous ana active
as ne "hronghout the State Since Dr. Freeman
went to he has nH s 0ye and vf
areu GO tbose whom ne baptized in their infancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
THE JACOB MOTT HOMESTEAD.
TURIES AGO.

or course, been vigorous protests from old citi-
zens who look upon the house as a valuable his
torical relic, against It's demolition. The house
stands on the east side OF Broadway few
steps north of Main-st, near the Second Re-
formed Church, and within stones throw OF
the place where one OF Tarrytown's taverns
stood in revolutionary times. 1t is all that re-
mains in that part Of the beautiful village to
recall the days Of the Revolution. modest
garden surrounds the place. and trees. vines and
shrubs and a fine lockwood hedge add color TO
the picture. Those who know say that number
of changes have been made IN the low. quaint
building but the original walls still stand as
they were built 1S4 years ago.
WASHINGTON VISITED IT.
The Rev. Dr. John A. Todd, in his history of
Greenburg township speaks Of the place and
saws that it was erected by Abraham Martlngh.
II has had many owners and in 1926 II became
the property OF Jacob L. Mott. whose son sue
oeeded him as owner and occupant The house
is now occupied by Purdy Williams. who has
lived there since last october, and DR.. Todd
says:
At the time OF the last purchase the place contained
% Was $50. In is3S Mr Mott repaired the house
without changing it very much, however, i as ms
came to see him while the work was going on ana
urged him TO preserve the original building az iar
a. he possibly could. Legend and history are asso-
cia,ed with the place. 1t vas public house FOR
some time during the Revolutionary war, ana
offcer VINO lay IL beneath its roof. II there,
also. that chabod Crane lost his heart to Katrina
e5me Of his Inspiration for his Legend OF Sleepy
Hollow
II has served its purpose, and sentiment cam
not stay the hand Of the great destroyer utility.
The village of Tarrytown has acquired the prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16

known known as the Van Tassel Tavern. Elizabeth Van
IasSel being the proprietor Being centrally stu
ated Il was naturally the halting-pace for all com.
ers. At one time the predatory bands of 'Skinners"
and cowboys made it their riotous heaiquarters,
and. at another, officers of British and Continental
troops who happened TO be in the neighborhood.
We have data to show that Mad Anthony" Wayne.
Lighthouse Harry Lee and other well-known ac
tors that stage in this region. Prisoners
more than once taken from here to the Sugar
House and the prison ships, and sometimes the
Americans. who then believed in reciprocity,
turned the tables ana carried off captives from the
other party. This story is told in connection with
the place:
Major Hunt, OF the Continental Militia. was with
a party OF several yeomen several miles away from
TarrytOwn, when he received word that squad OF
British riders was spending the night al the Van
Tassel Tavern. L. Is not known how the word
brought but probably Elizabeth could have told.
for the Van Tasses were a.. stanch advocates OF
the Continental cause Hunt eager meet
these visitors, especially 50 as he was smartng
under fresh gref-the recent murder of his
brother BY the English
when the milltiamen and yeomen reached the
tavern the British playing cards Hunt
armed with a heavy stick. and rushing in at the
head of his party exclaimed: Gentlemen, clubs
are trumpsr' He captured the card Payers after
a struggle. and showed his humanity in saving the
life of one OF his captives. whom his companions
were about 20 kill. reminding them that 1.-THE first
law Of honor in soldier is to protect his prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-16
VOMEN TO PROTECT SUNDAY.
MRS sANGSTER AND DIR. FAUNcE SPEAK
AT THE HOME OF MRS. DODGE

Tho frs, OF a series of drawing-room meetings
under the auspices of the Woman's National Sab
hath Alliance was held Thursday. at the house
of Mrs William F.. Dodge. No 225 Madison-ave.
where so many gatherings have been held In FORMER
wears in the interest of moral ard social reforms
both civic and National.
A large number of representative women were
present among whom were Mrs William E. Dodge.
ir.. Mrs Samuel Thorne, Mrs. Mary Lowe Dckin-
son. Mn John d. Rockefeller. Mrs. II. NJ. Alexan-
der Mrs William Phelps Stokes. Mrs. T. NJ. Hum
phrey. Mrs William Isaacs, Mrs. Dew c. Blair and
Mrs Burrell.
Mrs Darwin r. James. the president OF the ALL
ance presided. and stated the object Of the newly
organized society to be an alliance or women
throughout the country for the maintenance OF the
Scriptural law Of Sabbath observance; 10 ehns'
Christian in organized resistance 10 'ne co'
stanty increasing encroachments upon the sAneu'
" OF the Sabbath. After hymn sung by MIS-
Samuel Thorne and her daughter Mrs. Margaret T.
Sangster was introduced and said In part:
We stand for a great deal In our home Every y
daughter mother sister, stands for some.nlhns i'm
her own home II is impossible to estimate s exe T
duence for good that even one woman Sal, We
viii We mus. stand sss1 yna ,Gr oPPganaation
sveryhnS and that the individual does not eGn n1
An organization not made Up t 81 An organi-
xon to be- effective be made up OF ase n;
earnest fearless men ana "o ,sa they stand for.
Eyen II we do not much we Ssn 10 be- pe
influence felt DO not sa tnbat Sentiment but DO
suaIeu Rave TO be persuaded toward vsry
,nns Of our views the subject Oh
~. sanester was followed by Dr. W. n. r.
Faunce He said In part . ALL, ,,.k
of people do not rot os nTunK N ' The cSi
Lron .s,i burn their incense In Mottret yedr y.
two ago the Mahomstans We're VIENNA Sa''e the Malone
ou, o. S not 40 popular in America. All arouna us
1--we people who have no regard for me a,h ~.
- thpv
S an9asnd Institutions OF our land Foreigners can
not take point Of view because tney 90 uh" are
saSers in social life to show the less favored ones
among how the purity and q t see
ssnsciay welcome such gatherings as this. for your
influence will be felt throughout the CITY,