davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-02
SHILOH

Will Morris has purchased Cham
pion bin der.
Homer Morris has just got his new
separator home.
Frank Cummings, of Ionia, Sundayed
with l.. r. Guptill.
w. Ii. Strong rode his wheel to
Grand Rapids, Saturday.
Miss Mable Maynard is visiting rela-
tives in Wayne county for few days.
Will Evans was the guest of Miss
Hattie Selleck at Woods Corners,
Sunday.
Harvest has commenced, and soon we
will hear the hum Of the threshing
machine.
MIR. and Mrs. Hiram Hanks, Of Otis
co, spent few days of last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. John
son.
Nearly everyone around here say
they are going to wait and take la the
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-02
A Dog story.

When the guest Of the Rev. Edward
II. Ingle in Roanoke, Va, was asked
by Mr.. Ingle to make the experiment
whether l could bring into my CONVEX
sation with him the word holes" with
out its being curiously noticed by hii
dog tried it more than once, not en-
phasizing the word or making it louder
than any other words. The first time
the word "holes" reached his ear the
dog looked toward me with an expires.
sion Of apprehension. The second time
he rose, curled his tail between his legs,
and stood watchful, as if to know
whether he was to be further disturbed.
The third time he left the room with
unmistakable demonstrations Of alarm
and shame. Mr. Ingle told me, as the
only explanation he could give, that the
dog had dug holes in the grass OH the
lawn and had been sharply reproved
and scolded for 1t, but never punished
otherwise.
We have a dog which will do the
same thing, for precisely the same rea-
son, OH hearing the word ducks. The
little wretch killed tame duck and
was verbally flagellated. London Spec
tator
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-02
EUREKA.

Miss Myrtle Luscombe is visiting
friends at Sheridan.
Not much news at present as every
one is busy harvesting this nice
weather.
Mrs. Vernon Green, who was kicked
by horse short time ago is so as to
be around again.
The NJ. +. church has been newly
painted and looks very nice. Mr..
Weaver OF Belding done the work.
Rev NJ. Smith of Ashley has sold
his horse and carriage and will get
him bicycle, it being more handy.
Robert Luscombe says he don't care
II the horses do have the distemper
now that he likes that new Lindsey
bicycle of his so we'll.
There will be lawn social held at
the Nj. +. church on the evening of
July 18th. Ice cream and cake will be
served. All are invited.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-02
ORLEANS.

Mrs. Cotton was in Ionia, Saturday
Miss Lilly Leach was in Bedding,
Friday.
A new baby girl at the home OF
Chas. Clark's.
Mrs. f. b. Hale visited friends OF
Bedding last week.
Lottie Purdy visited relatives in
Greenville, Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Alderman entertained
her mother Mrs. Pitts, Thursday.
Frank Smith and wife of west Or.
leans, Sundayed with friends here.
f.. f.. Fales and family of Bedding
were pleasure riding, in town, Sunday
morning.
Some of our people attended the
Sunday school convention at Banner
Grange, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McGenians OF
Owosso visited at DR.. McDonald's a
part of last week.
Messrs. Holmes and Hayden and
Misses Mcdonald and Williams OF
Bedding Sundayed at Long Lake.
Mamie Cremin, Laura Driese, and
Cora Huestis Of Bedding wheeled out
and took tea with Mrs. o. Purdy,
Thursday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-02
Last weeks Letter J

Our weekly rain continues.
Lon Smith is having serious trouble
with his eyes.
j. A. Lessiter is gaining as fast a
could be expected.
The Masonic hall at the Centre was
cleaned last Saturday.
Mrs. Il. +. Collier, of Grand Rapids,
is visiting relatives here.
Miss Emma Miller in the Lessiter
district treated her pupils to ice cream
and cake, Friday.
=. McCauley's daughter, Miss Mag
gle, is happy. Mr.. Colburn, of Beld.
ing, brought her an organ, Monday.
John Byrne has had no pull back as
reported, and is doing we'll. His
daughter, Mrs. j. Dorian and children,
OF Grand Rapids, are visiting him.
Miss Nettie Eckert was home from
Bedding to visit her parents, Sunday.
She was accompanied by Miss Spicer
both with their bicycles.
While visiting at Grove Eckerts,
Thursday, Mrs. VanGreen, nee Minnie
Morgan, was kicked by colt on her
right cheek causing a bad bruise. Nc
bones were broken. Doing well.
Miss Maud Bailey and other relatives
attended the funeral services of Geo.
Bailey's little son, Charles William,
who died Of cholera infantum at Can
nonsburg, aged 20 months-an only
child.
Prof Bear and sister, Miss Abigail,
were given reception at Hotel Graf
tan last Wednesday, returning to
Grand Rapids Thursday, accompanied
by Miss Myrtle Weeks and T.. Il. Les
siter-all with bicycles.
Children Shay at Ashley was great ~
enjoyed by an overlooking house.
Everyone did their part well, and j.
Emmons' little son brought down the
house with his recitation, Don't run
the old man in debt" giving Mother
Eve, who has borne the blame Of such
IA boast of sins, word OF praise, in
that she did not run Adam in debt for
fine clothes as the tendency of present
times seems to be. The voyage of life,
an emblemactical piece was very beau
tiful; too long tor description. Sing
ing by the children and choir was en-
joyed. We would like To- mention the
many little ones that recited so nicely,
hut IL would take too much of the BAN
NER's space.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-02
BARTONVILLE.

Don = forget to go To school meeting.
Where are we going to celebrate the
Fourth.
Peter Kohn has his barn nearly
painted.
Miss Otie Kohn is expected home
from school at Big Rapids, July IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. j. Ring visited at
Edmond Rings Of Alton, last Thurs
day.
Mrs. II. Blasen does not gain very
rapidly. DR. Ohllnger is now attend
ing her
The Misses Maude and Rena Tower
OF Bedding have been visiting relatives
in this vicinity.
Mrs. +. ]. Richmond had the mis-
fortune to fall out OF door to the
ground, distance OF about two feet,
the ankle being somewhat fractured.
Miss Laura Mcconnell closed "a sue
cessiul term of school Friday. A fine
program was carried out and then all
adjourned to the grove where picnic
supper had been prepared by the
many mothers and friends who were
present. Miss Lucie Richmond in
very appropriate words presented Miss
Laura with fine book as token of
esteem from her pupils
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-02
Philadelphia Policemen.

Although every Philadelphia police.
man is provided with uniform, helmet
belt and club by the city, he is forced tc
purchase the revolver and black jack
which go to make up his equipment.
This circumstance is possessed of legal
significance Everything that the city
authorizes the policeman to wear OF
carry is provided out Of municipal
funds, but the city has no authority to
allow any man to carry concealed weap-
ons This authority is given the police
men by the courts However, the depart.
ment Of public safety is a factor in the
question. because it accepts q certain re-
volver as the official weapon of the po-
lice force. and the policemen are expect
ed to purchase the official revolver. Per
sonal taste enters into the purchase in
the way of embellishments, and some
members of the force pay from 81 to
$40 for a revolver that can be purchased
bare Of ornaments for 81. The official
black jack is of infinite variety, but al.
ways of equal utility. Philadelphia
Record
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-02
ALTON

Mrs. Joe Beck leaves us this week
for Illinois.
Mrs. Orrin Ford remains the same
at this writing.
Eighteen took dinner at Mr.. Dorus
Church's, Sunday.
John MCGEE of Grand Rapids, was
in Alton, Monday, on business.
Hattie Weeks visited her sister,
Mrs. Helen Godfrey, last week.
Miss Lulu Parker returned Satur-
day, TO her home in Grand Rapids.
l.. Ring and wife were guests AT
Arm Rings last week Wednesday.
j. w. Broadbent of Lowell was in
Alton, last week Tuesday, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Ring of Disco,
visited at L. Rings, last week Thurs
day.
Jesse Frost and wife of Lowell, were
guests at Horace Weeks last week,
Wednesday.
Rosie Berrie returned last week
Tuesday, from Ionia, where she has
been attending school.
Fred Ford is going To have tele-
phone from his house To the wagon
and blacksmitk shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins and her father,
Wesley Jones of Stanton, visited at
Orrin Ford's, Sunday.
Mrs. Allen Godfrey of East Lowell
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. ID. Weeks.
Judd Hapeman of east Lowell, was
in Alton, Sunday, his mother is spend
ing few days there this week.
Chester Church and wife of Lowell,
and Sam Davis and wife OF east Graf
tan, were guests at ID. A. Church's,
Sunday.
Mrs. Lafayette Church and three
children of Evart are visiting her two
sons, Arthur and Marion, and other
relatives here.
Mrs. Phelps and Mr.. +. Swift of
Smyrna were guests at G. K. Porter's,
Sunday. to visit her son and his nephew,
Phelps.
We wish TO correct mistake made
in last weeks items, it should have
read that Jimmie Phelps was taken
from the custody OF Sam Kropp and
left in care of Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Porter.
The picnic and bowery dance to be
held at the Weeks Grove the Fourth
OF July is gotten up and managed by
Orla Weeks and Geo. Frost and not by
the Swiss as the Lowell Journal cor
respondent said last week. The boys
will be pleased to see every one who
choose to come and extend "A cordial
invitation to the Smyrna band boys
and their best girls. A warm and
pleasant welcome awaits us all from
the boys and Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID.
Weeks and family.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-02
The British Museum Library.

Sir 4. Maunde Thompson gives some
Of printed books at the British museum
and the rate of increase at which il has
grown More than half a century after
the foundation of the museum the Ii
brary had not increased even threefold.
In the year 1921 there were less than
ll6, 900 volumes. But 30 years had not
elapsed when these had more than dou-
bled in number In 1888 there were
computed to be $50, 900 volumes in the
department Twenty years later these
again had more than doubled. In 1888
there were 900, 900 volumes. Having
once obtained al impetus. the mass rap
idly increased and at this moment the
number of volumes is calculated to
amount to the enormous total Of l. $50, :
900. not counting single sheets or parts
OF works that are accommodating.
The space which this mass Of printed
material occupies has TO be reckoned in
miles The shelves of the reading room
and iron galleries constructed around it.
which are known as the new library,
all told, extend to more than eight and
twenty miles; those in the rest of the
department. to II miles. 1t may be no
ticed that this total Of 80 miles is nearly
the same as that of the shelving of the
French National library, according to re-
cent calculations. The prospect of in
crease of this mileage may be viewed
with comparative equanimity in con.
nection with the storage Of the ordinary
octzyos Of literature, but when one con-
templates the rapid growth Of newspa-
pers the limits of the available space
within the present buildings are almost
within sight -Westminster Gazette.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-02
KEENE.

Will Fac sports new weeel.
Haying is nearly finished and mar
vesting has commenced.
VIM. Foster and wife visited II
Grand Rapids, last week.
Mrs. M. j. Titus visited her parents
in Lake Odessa, last week.
A. Nj. Kohn, Dan Carr and Campbell
Bros. have each bought new binders
VIM. II. Bowen's little boy was kick
ed in the face SO badly the doctor was
called and put in number of stitches
Children's day exercises were held al
the Nj. f. Church, Sunday. A neal
program was carried out by the little
folks.
Hundreds of people visit the dam
every Sunday. Water was shut on
last Wednesday, the machinery Will
be ready to run by Saturday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-02
PAL0.

Miss Estella Workman of Bedding il
visiting friends in Palo, this week
The Nj. L. church at Hubbardsor
was struck by lightning week ago
Every one is very busy this week
the ladies with their fruit, the gentle
men with their harvest.
Miss Carrie Bingham returned home
last Saturday, she has been teaching
near Charlevoix, the past year.
Frank Davis and Della Whoople also
Floyd Bailey and Gertie Whoople
spent Saturday afternoon at Long
Lake.
Floyd Bailey starts this week Fri
day for Big Rapids, where he is TO go u
the Ferris school for the summer
term.
Mrs. Betsey Sunderlin of Muskegon
arrived in Palo last week and will
spend couple of weeks here visiting
relatives and friends in this vicinity.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-02
A Bonnet to Order.

A prominent Detroit firm having q
millinery department in their store re-
ceived the following mail order for a
bonnet from a patron who wrote that
she lived where millinery is not Of =
high order. She therefore sent the fol.
lowing:
"Direcktions for bonnet. Manure of
head from ear TO ear over top of the head
IL inches, from ear to ear under my chin
ga inches; from forehead to back hare
inches. i want black lase bonnet
with steamers and rozetts Of red or yal-
low satting ribbon an would like a
bunch of pink Rozes or blue ploom be.
hind with black jett bucket. If arti.
fishels is still all the go want IA bunch
OF grapes or birds tale somewhares.
do not dezire anything too fansy, but il
you think reath Of pansies would look
good you may put one on. have some
good pink ribbon here at home SO you
need not put on strings detroit Free
Press.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-02
CHADWICK.

Miss Bertha Robinson has new bi
cycle.
Clay Tallman was in Saranac
Friday.
L. ID. Hammond was in Smyr ma,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Smith of Lake.
view, visited at Fred Cutters, last
week.
Mrs. James Chadwick and Mrs.
Dewey Hammond were in Greenville
last week.
Miss Clara Howe returned Friday,
from two weeks visit with friends in
Woodland.
Miss Nellie and Mittie Moore OF
Bedding, are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. ID. Chadwick.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-02
GRATTAN.

j. |. WeeKes lost a horse from collie
Only sick one-half hour.
Miss Matte Lily of North Oaktield
is with Mrs. Nj. n. Lessiter.
Some farmers have finished haying.
Harvest began Monday. Wheat is
better than was expected few weeks
ago.
Mrs. J. Doran and children returned
to Grand Rapids last week after a
lengthy visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Byrne.
Grattan Grange will hold picnic at
the hall July ith, in memory of other
days and pleasant social and fraternal
ties. They meet in time for dinner
A seven-year-old son OF Charles
Bush has "A badly fractured leg from a
runaway in the hay field. DR.. Spencer
reduced the fracture and the little
fellow is now gaining.
About twenty-five friends expect to
spend July 4th with j. A. Lessiter and
help him pass IA few pleasant hours,
which now seem SO long, confined to
the bed. He is doing well.
On account of the leakage of vein
or small artery John Byrne had a
second operation performed Friday.
The cavity where the tumor was re-
moved had filled with clotted blood.
A professional nurse from Grand Rap
ids now attends him and he is doing as
well as could be expected.
About fifty members of Doric Chap
ter, O. +. s., Bedding, met with Venus
Chapter, Grattan, Saturday night
After the six o'clock banquet came
the regular order of business followed
by literary exercises, including recita-
tions, music, etc. Mrs. DR.. Ohlinger
represented Doric Chapter, Mrs. j. A.
Lessiter and others Venus Chapter,
while Princess Chapter was we'll repre-
scented by an interesting speech from
Mrs. T. Watson IS years of age, that
would have done credit to Younger
lady. Ice cream and cake were served
before returning home.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-02

crop this year. IL will make work for
young and old.
John Kropf cut fifteen acres OF heavy
wheat with Pony Deering binder and
j. Byrne set IL up.
There are great many making
preparations for the Fourth, with the
anticipation OF having good time.
Cutting wheat is the order of the
day. The clicking OF the reaper may
be heard on every side. The wheat is
not very full this year.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-02
ORLEANS-OTISOO.

Clyde Zero rides new wheel.
Miss Victoria Wilson is visiting at
Greenville.
Fred Jackson is confined To the
house with sore eyes.
Miss Maggie Ritterstorf is working
for Mrs. Geo. Wellman.
Fisher and Breymayer have bought
a new Peerless separator.
p. Tabor began haying, Tuesday,
with a new moving machine.
Mrs. Geo. Wiley of Bedding visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Hol-
comb, Friday.
Mr.. r. G. Lincoln of Westville made
his relatives and friends visit last
week, he rode his wheel down.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-02
GRATTAN-V

Mrs. c. b. Francisco is on the gain
David Walsh is back to the old home
once more.
Items are scarce Too busy times
for the farmers.
We are all very glad to hear J..
Byrne is improving.
Chas. Jakeways pet deer, Rock
River, broke his leg.
Mrs. A. Read and children picked
black raspberries at r. Mason's.
The huckleberries are an abundant
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-02
ROUND ABOUT US.
.NeVSy Items Gathered IN by the Banners Staff
of Special Correspondents.

fair this fall instead of the camp meet
ing, probably on account Of the gate
fee.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bishop formerly of
this place but now of Chicago came
here last Monday to bury their daugh-
ter, Miss Halle Bishop. She was in
TERED in the Clear Lake cemetery,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-12

Tie n#u witii :, weigh, on l.;> leg ,.;l,i
hope to Nil! III Ike l.iIr. \ i";in wish !,
weight Gil lis hcalt:, can't expect t. con,-
pete in lite anal l'"sincss Will, th;sr WHO
are not Handicapped. Ii Ills hta;n is
l'a>y, ard his hloc0 sluggish, because
Of constipation. he will not S.,ccrd in do.
ing anytli,S very well. Constipation is
tue cause of niur-tcntlS of I'LL sickness.
Symptoms Of it are >allownrS<, lStk.>yncSS
poor appetite, bad taste in the mouth, dir
illness hili"nSntSS aud laSS;tl,1c. Con-
situation can br cured easily and certain.
Is by the .ll>r Of DR.. pirrrr'> Pleasant
Pellets. They are not 1T all violent in
their action, and yet they are more GER
tain than many medicines whirh are so
strong that they rut the system all ont
oi' order. The great advantage ot the
Pleasant Pellets is that they care pcvn!an-
emily.
Send II 0Ec-crut stamps to cover cost
Of mating only, ant! get his Srra: book
The Peoples Common Sr,lsc Medical Adj.
wiser, absolutely free. Address World's
DspcllS:,ry Medical Association, No. uG;;
Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-12
yotes From, Star Fiji.

/ Rev, Mr.. VanValkcnbnrSh prrarhr" MS
farewell ~r,non at the Morning Stall
Church Oh Sunday.
Wears sorry to state Mr.. Wayne A'd Is
III tho sick list .i,is week.
Mr.. +, J. MahnLcy after v'Slslh" h'S
oLl home ut J;lairst"wn rt"rnc" to-"'!'
Mr.. John Daniel and }. R'd""ck h"''
arrived from the Indian Territory ihe!
will reside here in the future.
Several gentlemen from Star I'LL ah'
vicinity went hunting near Fancy ROM
They returned in the afternoon win
deer. Mr.. Willis Daniels WAS the pcs'
us,,ksnau and took tho ,crr'S horns.
Several prrsw,s WIRE present. 'aSt r!'
lay afternoon to witness Il spelling mattel
aud hear tho children speak. W" IKE L
lave them attend these exercises ami mop
they will come again.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-12
nERFECT and permanent arc the
cures BY Hoods Sars"p"rila. be-
cause it makes pure, rich. healthy,
life and hcaltl-giying BLOOD.
MARRIED..
TSprcial Correspondence

SrlRLlNG-M\NSl'R-At st. James
Episcopal church, Baton Rouge LII. We'd
ncs,lay, Dee. y. ut q o'clock, the Rev. J. J.
Cornish officiating. l.onis GIcy stirling,
NJ. y. t" Hiss Alma l'"atncr MaEsur.
This tine new church at the Capital has
already been tho scene ola handsome we'd
ding, but not more so, :han the one on
Wednesday evening when the wealth anvil
fashion Of the city were gathered t" Wit
ness the nrptials Of ono OF its brightest
bellies to thc yonngplysician, who though
!. late resident here, has gained 80 large
a'mcrl OF popularity. Tho sacred bni'd-
ing WAS ari>ticslly decorated with la'Ms,
ferns and ROSES. The clancss wainsc0at was
covered with white, an.! its walls frsto"l-
ed with snowy .diaphanonS material ca"g''t
mp with rcd and pink roses. n lovers knot
designed III l'labsi,t roses alHl s!'ilaX was
suspended over the altar steps hy broad
ninh ribbons. The altar. was Il bank OF
white canlpllias, while 'tilr high brass
cross thereon was outlined against ]. re-
rc,|os Of flowers. White urnS bearing palms
stood o,, Gael, side of the claenccl steps
r.oin the altar rail to those steps Iwhltr
scarf !!oatc,l against the wall pinncl hy
the :ltor,,s Of re. and pink roses. 4 dress
den effect WAS achieved in the decorations.
The uSlcrs were MoS>rS. \. Dohery, 'jr..
Hubert Wax. $. +. Schucsslcr, AlviA l!r-
BERT l.. J. AmisS, DR.. Willie Powell.
The bride wore II gown Of white br"c"d-
ell satin, IN train, short pu!l sleeves. Med
lei collar, corSaye trimmed VIII shaver
fringe: of pearls and lace. \ white rose
from Wakefield, the yv"on''s OIL home.
,eposr,l upon her happy heart. She cas-
ricd bouquet of white roses and ,S''l!l*H.
Her veil was fastened 1T the back by !"
diamond star and Il spray OF lilies OF ''''
valley. She entered tins church with her
guardian, Or. r.. j. Burlington. At TIL"
cl,anccl Steps t liz groom an's his best n'an'
~. l.. T.. MoryalA awaited them, and the
ceremony began. They gave their c,'"so'''
to be married, ami rrcce'cdhy the clergy
man, moved forward! tn the altar where TIC
,;uol words were said that made them one
The groom. in Ills con'eliucss, ha'''
among n.en, his face aliEht with tl"l"E OF
the hour never lonlSWl better. His br'at
WAS bcautiEAl III 4 city famous Tor bsa"t'
f,l brides.
4 large party Of friends went t" II" tic
not to see ,lnra Oft on the GAO tram on
honeyn,oon trip to :lc'n2his. The bride
going away ttrcss was Of dark green ''''"
ru with velvet, stiff Louis XVI black SAT
in hat. On their rc>urn, DR.. AMI Mrs
Stirling will 1~ at home to their '''""
~ their cosy cottag" on C""'c''''"" 81
which has been handsomely furnished y
the GROOM supplemented by scores Il
beautiful presents from tho friends
both.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-12

After hearing some friends continually
praisiny Cl,amlerlain's Collie, Cholera and
Darhoca Remedy, Curtis flcck, Of Ana
helm, California, purchased u bottle OF il
for his own use, and is now as enthusiastic
over its wonderful work us anyone can bc
The o. and 80 cent sizes for sale by l.. J.
kiA,ournc, Druggist.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-12

Mayor Lawson says ilr felt like
exc',imin., "WoodE'an, spare that
trrc7 when lr saw the cedar re-.
moved from the site or t|r pros.
pcctiyu Bernard VrutSch building.
lie says the old tree was there
when he first came here fifty years
ago.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1896-12-12
Masonic l;!ccti:sii.

Monday night, til" annual ''e:-
,uv Of officers of Fr|i";a"a l"'%e
h g. 4. N. n. 81 t"k place. j.
y ,Iu,rhisou VAS r|,oSru Worship
| ml Master; \. y. Barrow S""'"
Warden, J. L. Matthews Junior
Wa,,lru; J. Il. p|r'''"s'r S'''''
Gary; and y. !. Buck Treasurer
Fine Candies and Eo"l'"''S only
..mls per pound at M""'o''''S Drug
+SlNrr.