davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-07-25
TWO TICKETS in IDAHO
McKinleyites Hold a Mysteri-
Gus Conference.
Proceedings Seeret-suvcr Rep b.
IIcans Will Control the Regular
Convention. and the Mckinley Vac
tleR viii Hold a SGeeiIng Of Their
Own.

Boise, Ida, July ao.-A significant
gathering of Mckinley republicans be.
gan here today. Senator Shoup came
in from Salmon, accompanied BY his
brother, James NJ. Shoup. Walter IIoge
came up from Bear Lake. AID r IL
Davis, Ralph Cowden, J. H. Morrison
and A. B. Moss from Canyon. w b.
Hepburn is announced to arrive tomor
row. Tonight meeting is being held.
but the proceedings are secret. Sena-
tor Shoup states he thinks there will be
a straight Mckinley ticket for tate
officers. This will mean .wo state
tickets. 1t seems certain thai silver
republicans will control the state con
vention called for August 10th That
convention will nominate a ticket, ac-
cording to the present understan ding af
the plans of the leaders Of that side
Senator Shoup states that he will not
have formal announcement TO make
public for some days. 1t is understood
that the entire matter IS to be gone over
at conference to be held. and that a
programme will be agreed upon and put
before the public in the form of state
meHt.
Governor Mcconnell and number of
local leaders attended tonight's meet
ing. Com mittees were appointed and
an address viii probably be issued on
Wednesday evening.
Mr. Cowden, who was one of Shoup's
supporters in the last legislature, was
invited to come here. II was found,
however, he intends to vote for BRYAN,
and he was left out of the conference.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-07-25
To Lii,erate Prisoners.

Havana, July zt-In compliance
with the decree of General Wyler aud
on the occasion Of the birthday of the
queen regent of Spain, who was born
July q, 1858, General .4ono, the milf.
tafy governor, will tomorrow visit the
prisoners with The purpose of liberating
t2oi those imprisoned for political Of
fences, besides some of the military
prisoners who were confined for trivial
offenses.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-07-25
Want n .yoipt tse,,,,t,=

Denver Colo, 1n1 "a Congressman
Hartman Of Mohian1 is DESTROYS ut ar.
ranging series Of joint discussion, of
the silver issue between William. +
Bryan and William Mckinley Senator
Henry N Teller and Senator lo6a Sbar.
man, and Speaker Thomas B Reed and
Congressman Charlie 4 Towne Hart.
man has gone east to see ar Bfy an and
Chairman Jones, and should they en-
dorse his idea, formal challenges win be
Issued to Mckinley. sherman and Red
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-07-25
NIur,lernIln NYOnln,,.

Huntington, w, Va, July 2o-h, !
Call and Ne'tie Call, his daughter. were
kkillel in 4 shunty boat six miles east of
here this manning Lollis 81 SF ny sav
eral small children are at the point of
death. Eta Robbins is in Jail. accused
OF numbering them all, using an az as
weapon. Call and his daughter had
their heads severed. The children were
slaskcd in horrible manner. One NO
man lraped into the river and saved her
HE. No cause is known for the mur
ders.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-07-25

Denver Colo, July 23.-The name of
Congressman Charles A. Towne of
Minnesota appears among the signatures
to the manifesto issued last Monday by
Ser ator Teller and other Republicans
who bolted at the ST. Louis convention.
lo"ne's name accidentally omitted
from the copy of the address sent out
by the Associated Press on Monday
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-07-25

ot. Louis, July II - Congressman
Iowne Of Minnesota, one Of the silver
republicans who walked out of the St
Louis convention and announced the
severance of Ms allegiantse to the re
publican party arrived here today
The silver movement in Minnesota, z
said he, is growing by metes an
bounds. AmGhg the republicans wa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-07-25
s.EA uNING rus TBuru.
Secretary Mercer Not as Shre as sac
Wae
"Conlniittee.'

secretary Mercer Not as Sdre as sac
Wa.
Washington, d. c., July as.-Repre-
sentative Mercer, secretary Of the re
publican con. rressiounl committee, re
turned today from Nebraska, and has
taken charge at Headquarters. Mr., Mer-
Ger is not enthusiastic over the lookout,
although he is keeping a stiff upper lin.
He admits that the west is on fire over
he silver question, and that McKinley's
election can only be secured by the
hardest kind of work. What seems to
amaze Mercer more than anything Is
the uprising of the commercial classes
in behalf of free coinage.
1t is recognize, here that the indorse-
ment of Bryan by the popuIist conven-
ton, unless large and influential bolt
can be carried out, will make fearful
odds against the gold standard ticket.
Republican leaders have been watching
with close interest tonight the returns
from St. Louis.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-07-25
WHIPS GOLD REPUBLICANS
Whitney Says the Silver Men
are Sincere.

Result of Reading and Agitation Are
Apparent Mc F6inley Persists In
Discussing the Tariff. when He
Must KnOw That u Has Long
Ceased &, EBe an ISSUE ir she =. go.
ent Campaign- Democrats Can No
LongCr BE DeIuded.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-07-25

James French, tailor, shot his wife
to death in Rockford, H., and then when
pursued by acrowd OF citizens, shot him.
self IN the head and jumped In the river
lie was rescued and may live. The
Trenches had recently separated and
the husband was Jealous.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-07-25

Following is the address to the PEG
pie issued by a committee, headed by
Senator Teller, setting forth the views
and positions Of the free silver repuhli
cans. 1t is not signed by all the boilers,
but is endorsed BY them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-07-25

George L. Shoup, Of Idaho, has
issued an address to the republicans Of
Idaho, appealing for support to the
national republican ticket
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-07-25

Cheyenne. Wyo, July 23. q The
Wyoming democratic committee held a
meeting here this morning and fixed The
time of holding the next state convcn
ton for August -; the place Rock
Springs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-07-25
Too Much AlfaIfa.

Idaho Falls, Ida, July 2o.-Through
the earelessness OF the herder, the town
heard of cows got into the lnxnriant
alfalfa field of C. Toutphans today, and
the result was about forty sick cows,
eleven of which are now dead.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-07-25
BAD WORK OF G0LDBUGS
Already disappearing the
Workingman's Sentiments.

International Association of Ma
Chinists Have Declared In Favor OF
the Free Coinage of SILVER at II
Ratio of 80 to 1T Is Fight
Reswecn the Masses and the Glasses
and ! Have Always Been with
the Masses"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-07-25
THEY STATE TRtIa POSITION
Silver Republicans Issue an
Address.

tn who Believe the Cause Of
silver 20 DC the Cause OF Humanity
TO support Bryan and s,cwaiI AZ
Party Lines la the Contest win Re
1rnis IA Contest of E.rinrip,es
Uather han Parties Reasons aet
STEfh at E.cuEth.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-07-25

Mans inhumanily to nj n makes
countless thousands mourn
The broad ax., 1896-02-08
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on March
Q, 1895, at ii O'Clock a. m, at the west
front door Of the City and County build
ing, in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County,
Utah, under and by virtue Of an order Of
sale and decree Of lien issued out Of the
Third Judicial District Court Of the State
of Utah, in and for Salt Lake Co., to me d.
rected on the Sd day Of Feb, AID. 1896, in
an action wherein Abraham Jeffs and Ell
mer E. Merritt obtained judgment and
decree against John r. Howard and Mary
B. Howard. directing the sale Of the real
estate hereinafter described, Will sell to
the highest bidder, all that parcel Of land
described as follows: Az feet Of the east
half ~ of lot two (2) in block sixty-three
1887, plat ID, Salt Lake City survey, Salt
Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah; be-
ginni'g at the northeast corner Of said lot
two ~, running thence south twenty coy
rods thence west forty-two and one half
(42H) feet, thence north twenty (20) rods,
thence east forty-two and one half (42H)
feet to the place of beginning, containing
in all IL. $40 square feet, more or less, or
so much thereof as may be necessary to
sat sly plaintiffs judgment, with interest
and costs. Terms Of sale cash.
Nat M. BRIGHAM, u. ). Marshal,
By ED. L. SLOAN, Deputy.
JONES & SCHROEDER,
Attorneys for plaintiffs.
Dated Feb. s, 1895.
The broad ax., 1896-02-08
THOSE WHITE SPEcKS.
ghAt Il the Cause of Them at This Tim
of Year.

ThAt Il the Cause of Them ut This Time
of Year.
A frequeDt cause of white specks in
hitter is tho cream drying ON top 80
hat it does not all churn out These
Annot all be washed ont, but many Of
lem can be got rid Of in working the
hitter, especially if it is worked a Sec
nd time. The salt being worked in the
rst time dissolves many of the specks.
hlch are worked out the second time
he second working may be done in
pom to IL hours after the first
Another cause of white specks is too
puch milk being SKINNED in with the
ream. This milk settles to the bottom,
nd If it is kept too long and gets too
our forms a hard curd. which is broken
p in churning and produces the specks.
These being heavier than the butter can
le washed out if the butter is washed
p the fine granular form.
The prevention lies in avoiding the
|onditions that I have mentioned as
|auslng white specks This trouble is
pore often encountered N gathered
Feam factories. Away to prevent hav-
hg specks in such butter is to strain the
feam when putting it into the churn.
have never known butter that was
phdly packed to settle down an "inch
two" in the tub. and do not under
land why it should. It is true that If
utter is packed WARM, when the tenn
erature is much rednced, the butter
arlnks to a certain extent, but not an
inch or two. -
a good way to prepare tubs is to
lace them over steam Jet for. o min
Re, then I'LL them with cold water.
liter an hour empty ont the water and
rinkle the inside Of the tub with salt,
Proving out all except what sticks to
pe tub Then Immediately pack in the
Ptter. In this way the tabs do not get
Of shape, a. they would by soaking
long time, and the hoops are not a
Kely to be burst-C p Goodrich in
FEEDERS Gazetta-
The broad ax., 1896-02-08

Being an average per men Oh Slo Ior
The year.
But set three of these hens, and they
Matched 80 chickens ! succeeded In rails
ing but 10, however, and during the
period these three were sitting and car
ug for their chickens the other ten hens
averaged something more than four
sfths of an egg apiece per day. 1t u
Afe to say that the three that had chick
BIS would have done as we'll Assum-
nR this to be true, the Is hens should
De credited with LAT more eggs, making
total Of z, 922, or an average per hen
81 224 Plus for the year.
/ find ON my record that on two days
curing the year all IS laid; on seven
days - ont Of the IS laid
Ny record also says that during the
month Of My, when only ten hens were
laying 1.-THE, other three having chickens)
the average yield per hen was 26 Gle
Eggs for 81 days.
After having laid for q year they
chow but little diminution Of their in
dustrious habits, for they have laid IL
Eggs in the last two days, and from the
commotion in the benhouse they are
busy this morning.
My closest calculation shows me that
The profit On these IS hens Il do not
reckon labor anything, as their care has
been recreation), without any attempt
b get anything more than the common
market prizes for eggs-we have a good
market, however; / have not sold any
or weeks less that SO cents per dozen
$47.
The broad ax., 1896-02-08
LARGE eoe ascoRo.
N. Hlsrs work az Thirtesn Whits
Plymoufh Rocks.

ne 1leFs work az Thirtssn Whits
PlymOuth Rocks-
Ihave q few hens which are Kept for
I. twofold purpose, says Massachusetts,
clergyman in Farm Poultry-frst, the
Measure of taking care Of them, and, SEC
ond. the satisfaction Of having all the
fresh eggs needed in the family.
The record which have may not be
at all unusual, but some Of my neigh
bors think it is beyond the average.
have IS White Plymouth Rock hens,
bstcbed about the LIST of April, 1894.
Thew commenced laying the 26th of No
vember. The first day of December I
Icommenced keeping an account of the
Ieggs laid, and the following is the
wears record, which was completed last
Saturday:
The broad ax., 1896-02-08
sAs speh. TIE wora.

Al; Fortune Hunter-Ah. my dear Mis-
Oohll, speak the word that WI make
The happiest Of mortaisE
- snohhm q rsrlthy hstrsss)-
The broad ax., 1896-02-08
new TINE CARD, N EFFECT DEC. |, 1895
aTessss HSI1Vs Gss Depart as Ssl Lao
Guy Dasir, - FsLLesss:

aTesss ASI1vs snA Depart ss Ssl Laks
CHB Daily. - FsIis,ss:
Arrive
From Chicago. Omaha, St. Louis.
Kansas City, Denver, Park City
and gden..-................... :. sep
IIoB Helena, Butte. Portland, San
FrAl eIsco ana Ogden. $3.50. ...-..-.. o5 n N
From San Francisco. Cache Valley,
Ogden and intermediate points rs D N
From Chicago. Omaha. St Louls,
Kansas City, Denver and Ogden. 50 Q m
tFrom Frisco, Milford. sanpets Wi.
ley. hephi, Provo, Asrcur and
......-...............-. $50 p m
'FI' N 1erBInIS, ToosIs and Gar
Geld Beach - --..... ..-........-- sspu
DKPAkf
For Chicago, Omaha, Denver, Kan
sas City, B. Louis. Ogden and
rGk C3V.------------ 90 q N
For San Francisco, Ogden, Cache
Valley ana intermediate points,. % 0 N
For Ogden and mtsTnediats psInsa- tOpu
Tor Chicago. Omaha. Denver. Kan.
sas CiIy, 50 Louis, Busta. fert-
laad and Ban FrgncIsco. Z % D .
iIor kuIsta kercur. Prove. Nsphi
eanPeGs fAllsJ, Milford and
Ef1eoos -...-------..-.s---.--- - o N
% 81 IGsrhsId Reach. 1eesIs and
TsrmInus...--..----.... ............ 10 Al
frraiAs sosth Of JuAb rln daily sAssps
Kan s.lly .rs.v, s,.d.,
I.k BURLKY.
General Agent Passsnssr Ds artnsnt
City Ticket Oflsa sol lill Sussl
Tals,hana "a
The broad ax., 1896-02-08

The only line running dining cars and
Louis without change
The broad ax., 1896-02-08

Lsave salts LAKE. Ctsy
Ne s-Isr Binghsz. Provo. Grsad
junction and al penis LAST s.s 4. -
asd ali poi.u East.......... :SeHA
No. . Ter Ogden and intsrmsdiats
No s-l fSeS NJ. Pleasant. Msna, ss:I
mn ma N mserDeala8
HA sLfor Ksrsfa. faysea, frsvA
and al htsrnsdistl points thr =
E. 80, S S.s:. =: "a 8: s s:::. rs
Arrive sails L4ahs Sasy.
and The East, .'........,.... laO5 nm.
he S-Eron Prove. ofaae JansRka
and TIE East--..-.....--,..... No. p n.
u ITren Provo. Bingham, Mans
SAlAa, EUREKA ana al mssR-
Asdisss points - p n
Ne. s-from Ogden ana nssrAst-
tatG potnta------- 80
Ne. f-Iro1 Ksrska sAd fsysea> $50
No s-Ffoa Ortsa and tie Msss- i1A
Nc. -Froa Oldea and tas Wsst-. tsk
Only lt1s 7lsARg tArelgh YaliDaa rnks8
slespiae ears salf LAks o1sy % saa Rraaelsc
ana salt LAks City % xssssa Olg a.A onAsS
ThrsssH rsssss q fA4iiy sisspsu $500
.Irss rssiialas sAaE ssss sss Lass =
fiskA onsa 10 L md Ssstl
n c Dopsl. g. ne.aeE.
ELt1sISiak e. sssSE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

ORDINANCE NO. 43ss.--An ordinance
providing for licensing and regulating
the peddling and hawking OF meat.
game. poultry. fruit, vegetables, butter,
eggs and other farm and dairy produce.
other than milk. within the City OF Sc
attic. repeating all ordinances In con-
fiict or inconsistent Herewith, and pro-
viding penalties for the violation thereof.
BE II ordained by the City OF Seattle as
follows.
section / No person shall hawk or Ped
die any meat, poultry. game, fruit, vsge-
tables, butter. eggs. or other farm or dairy
produce. other than milk. at any place
within the City OF Seattle. except in the
Free Public Market Place heretofore es-
tablishsd. without first obtaining and pay
Ing for in advance "A license therefor in
the manner and ~ the rates hereinafter
specified: provided that no license shall
be required OF any person TO hawk or ped
die the articles mentioned in this section
after the hour Of IL O'Clock noon at any
place In said city when such articles shall
have been originally raised or produced
by such person
Sec 2 There are hereby established. for
the purposes Of Tire licenses 10 be issued
under the provisions OF this ordinance. H.
Cense periods or the duration Of SIX
months the first OF which shall commence
on the first day OF January. 1897, and
thereafter said license periods shall com
Faence on The first days OF January and
July. respectively. IN eacn year. Every IL
oense issued under the provisions hereof
shall expire ~ the expiration OF the IL
cense period for or dartng which the
same shall have been issued
Sec g. The license fee for the license
mentioned IN section one OF thig ordinance
snail ne as follows.
For hawking and peddling with a wagon
drawn BY two horses. fifteen dollars
$500 for each seni-annual license pc
Rod;
For hawking and peddling with a wagon
dFaw n by one horse, ten dollars fti0yob for
each semi-annual license period.
For hawking and psdalins when said ar
ticies. ;hings Or products are sold from or
delivered ~ person or persons carrying
or transporting said articles. things or
products IN some other manner or By soEne
other means than - provided IN the TWO
preceding paragraphs, i've dollars 600
for each Eemi~aunuai license period.
Provided that any license issued after
the commencement OF a license period
shall be paid for FOR the whole Of said
license period
Provided. further. that any person who
produces or raises any OF the articles
things Or products mentioned herein may
peddis the same after u o'clock n o.
each day without obtaining any license
therefor.
Sec. a Any person desiring 20 obtain
license 70 hawk or peddie The articles and
things mentioned ~ section one 81 thls or
dirsncr. shall make payment therefor IN
advance 70 the city treasurer ~ the rates
1sIslGSel0Es sSs.lae1, AID saaA also p4y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public ts hereby warned nor 70 pay
any money 70 parties representing 70 De
srefss 81 IRE Seattle post-Intelllgencer.
sSceDt the following. who are The only
Authorized travelling agents OF the POST
Infe!ilgeneer. viz. j. A. McClel.An,, j. !.
HzwIey i. A Harrison. VIII h
Henna. This does not apply 70 resident
Agents of this paper who are located IN
Various cities and towns In the Northwest,
nor 70 postmzsters. who ara In ali cases
snfhor4xed Is take subscriptions for the
Daily. Sunday and Weekly Post-intsii-
rencer City collectors: j. A Catn.art.
Il T. Hawiey. w. w. Ewing and "m-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10


sSaSs.sl treasurer the sar 3.
i.sssssaai as deposit Tor - - alsy essr
.Sss-.s. mentioned. ana shsf sssak< 49,
Sass .oerefer and anon --.s seke ~ =
ec-, .Scsipt TO the civ s,s,s. s,ssasaslza :
sn1S sss.os.er shall issue ia ~ -
s-a,,ss a~ssS aim TO hawk az r.ssss sssees
eggs ~ fruits. vegs.shsse ID
o.ha~ shsn VaI@r farm OF sasrx as<e
s,,sr .ssah mix. from tha 49, *s&ns
SUNG OF said Meensa ~ y sALss * a. =
Sas,, saeh current license ssayl,st axlisS =
Nea.Nst - nin 4 badge ~ ass ~ ~
80 .; Nalca shah exhfhs, 49, <&ss y
sss,su ~ TIE license. ara .-ss- q ~
SAL &c S1nsnfeuonsly Morn ~ - s2 aaan
s.nes MAlie ehgaged in he 49,. - "a
safS St..e ane .eudhnx. as aashs-.sE!
eansa 49, s,,,sI ne expiration " y y /
badge 70 the city eornpsrss,sA.. skar1 NJ
snayor and Comptroller shalf a. 81 IL
rank IN ms favor upon Inc $50 N
the sum OF nifty cents ssess,sisszs ssy =
badge, provided that no persas - III
70 renew license issued ss ~ .esssres
ylded shall be required 70 raks : ~
applicable 10 storekespsrs a. s' - - i
Who have permanent hussnss. ssaaea1zs.
engaged in the sale OK the rafn~. ss'aaa.|
or products aforesaid; nraxsssS = "a
er that no merchant or s.ersssss,.a ases.
act as a peddler. hssckster ar hswsss ~
out nrst obtaining license a. sS ~ ~
SeS Q. Any person who shal, 49,
peoole any meat. game. poulsrv' 49,
seSstsoles; eotter; eggs. OF other a.
1aiFy produce, other than .rils 49,
first procuring license thersf.. s<sat
Nided N this ordinance. excsp, ~ $50
exempted by section ore hersaf ~ssssES
ing out such license. and anv nsrxsa - = =
having procured said license sAsn "a
any OF said articles or thlnrs -. 10
wearing conspicuously a haars = 49,
provided. SHAH be deemed gsslIsy az ! - =
oenssnor and upon conviction 49,
shall be punished by fine not .xs sss;M
twenty-five dollars or BY lmprisnnsssssasss
the city jail not exceeding thsrtv 49,
by both such fine and ifnprsSzsnf ssss =
Sec. Z. All ordinances and ns-ss -
dinances in conflict or lnconsssrs,, a
this ordinance are hereby repsai~s -
Sac. 8 This ordinance shall AN -.
and be in force from and after IL No. -
and approval. II approved BIZ M 49,
otherwise Il shall take effect a IA 49,
shall become a law under the pros ~.
OF the city charter.
Passed the city Council the IN A.. :,
December. lSs6. and signed hy ma II - q.
session IN authorization OF its No. *
this 7th day OF December. lNx.
WM- MARBLE
President Protein of the City Cossrsr
Approved by me this 9Th day Of Dees..
Der. 1896.
". D. MOON. Nav.
Filed by me this 9th day Of necsnh,
1895
Attest WILL. III. pARRY
City Comptroller and Ex-onlio Gu
Clerk.
Published December 10. 1853.
(Seal.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10
LEGAL notice.

yo,TIcE or sHERIFrs s 49,. j iw -.
iagson. for ne County ., Il csrsss sas
4 Jones. plaintiff. ss re : ssttie Trs~
Bessie c s1,oa;s . ar,a dsteoaan's -
2N4 -, - m sffsr 2. -
aso named court =, s - directs. e -
@ssse. arc 2 ne e I,sssss npea re s. "a
asiivered ! ass 49,, ~ ~ properly. $3.50
y i."i gsng % ssaasy. TAsa4asss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-10

or p ATTENTION SEATTLE.
Wash December 9, fsss.-The members
81 Puget Sound lodge. No. u, Is, OF =.
arr requested 70 meet At Castle hall,
al oseiaek sharp. 70 attend the funeral
of eur late brother. Charles J.. Mccar-
~. All X P's are invited 10 meet with
as JOSEPH II. ZIMMERMAN,
Chancellor Commander.
MEMBERS of Seattle Lodge, No. ~. \
o. T. w. are requested 10 meet at their
hall on Thursday. December ~ ~
.1.rioek D. m. Ia attend the funeral OF
our late brother g L. Mccasty.
III PETERS Master Workman.