davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-01
May 3O.-"Not to Destroy, but to Save .

4hoy ANOt W OcStiOJ, Oub W OdFe'
Hartman events in the his
tory of Grace Church are: a Chocola-
there at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. O.
Thorndike, at which hot chocolate.
chocolate cake and a chocolate or
chestra "a source of amusement
peculiar to the sunny South-were
the forces that Through the lam
guage of the sense" made an after
noon most enjoyable. The visit of Rev.
J. j. Lewis. "the Apostle of the Passion
Play" under the auspices of the Y. P.
@. u, gave the people of Hartman a
treat the like of which is seldom enjoyed
and added a neat sum to the Unions
hoard Of shekels. The Easter observ-
ance. was appropriately beautiful
and in keeping with the deep spiritual
significance of the season. The consoli-
dated choirs of Grace and st. Andrews
(Episcopal) churches rendered an espec-
tally rich and uplifting service of song,
and the sermon, on "The Power of the
Resurrection" was an earnest attempt
to teach the vital lessons of Eastertide.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-01
STATE CONVENTION

WISCONSIN. = Columbus. The Y.
P. @. U. was never more alive than at
present. Recent meetings have been
large and of increased interest. The old
er people are attending in larger num-
bers. Two old fashioned spelling schools
within a fortnight have added nearly
$40 to the fund for re-decorating the in.
terror of the church. Let other Unions
try them.
Markesan. = The annual memorial
services for the dead of the church, as
provided for under the will of the late
Mrs. Sophia Holmes. of Markesan. were
celebrated in the Universalist church OF
that village last Sunday for the second
time, Rev. L. j. Dinsmore, of Chicago,
preaching the sermon. She established
in her will fund of one thousand dol
lars to be kept at interest for the benefit
of the local Universalist church, and in
the event of it's failing to maintain regu-
lar services ne.half the year, the interest
is to be used to promote the missionary
activities OF the Wisconsin Convention.
The will is very carefully drawn, and
the trust is hedged about with many
wise restrictions. The friends of Uni.
versalism in Markesan have been much
reduced in numbers by the shifting of
the population, but they are still strong.
hearted. They have written an honor
able history of nearly half century,
and the present church building has
been in use forty years. For several
years they have enjoyed the faithful
ministry of Rev. w. S. Ralph, of Colum-
bus, but at the present moment they are
d flock without a shepherd. 1t is conf
IDENTIFY expected, however. that regular
pastoral services will be resumed very
shortly.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-01

IOWA.-BIoomfield.-Ou church is
doing nicely under the leadership of our
pastor, Rev. John Hughes. who comes
to US twice a month from his home at
Table Grove, Ill. We have no debt and
have good audiences, most excellent SER
mons. and all that We can ask for now
is good weather and the return to health
of our sick people. Weare very success.
full in serving hot biscuit suppers; had
one last week, with receipts OF $780,
The State Convention meets with us the
last week in June. We hope to have one
ot the best meetings ever held in the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-01
Che South.

TENNE S Sc E. KnoxViIIe.-Rev
Mr.. Veazey's topic card announces the
following topics for the month";:
Morning: May 2.-"The Universalist
Idea of jesus" May 16.-"The Univer-
salist Idea of the Atonement;"-May 80.
christian Patriotism"
Evening; Sermons on the sayings of
our Saviour: May 2.-'Super-Pharisai,
cal Righteousness" May 9.-"Not Peace.
but a Sword;" May 16-"Come Unto
Me;"--May 23.-"Serpents and Vipers;"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-01
State, and we trust that all who come
will aid us in making it successful.

CALIFORNIA.-Los Angeles Rev.
@. HI. Shinn. DID,. who organized this
church about four years ago, preached
Easter Sunday to a good audience. His
words of encouragement and cheer have
stimulated the members of the Los An
geles church to renewed effort. The
pastor. Rev. A. A. Rice, and his devoted
wife. are doing a grand work for the
cause of Universalism in this quarter
and are bound to succeed in their efforts
to establish church in the beautiful
city. All Universalists visiting this
city should attend the services at Gale
donia Hall each Sunday morning.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-01
Vitality and VigOr

Are given by Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
causes that tired feeling to disappear, it
makes the weak strong. 1t has stood the
test of severest trial. 1t has won the fame
by absolute merit. 1t has the abiding
confidence of the people 1t has a record
of cures unequalled in the history of medi-
cine There is no substitute for Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-01
MICHIGAN MESSAGES.

NATIONAL Y. p. C. U. CONVENTION.
Preparations for the annual meeting
of the young people of the Universalist
church are engrossing the attention of
the Detroit parish. A large general
committee has been formed of represent.
atives from all societies of the parish
with DR.. w. S. Anderson as Chairman.
Miss Claudia M. Parker. Secretary and
Mr.. L. e. Wise, Treasurer. Committees
of publicity, press accommodation, ex-
cursions, etc, have been appointed. An
important announcement to the people
of Michigan is that the Passenger Asso-
citation of this State has granted half
fare rates to all who attend the meetings.
We hope this fact coupled, with the fine
programs to be presented, will bring great
numbers of people to Detroit from all
parts of the State. The old as we'll as
the young are invited. To keep the
young people posted as to the plans at
Detroit the Onward will freely use it's
columns, and the local church paper. the
Bulletin, has increased it's subscribers to
twenty-five hundred. and copies are to be
sent to all Unions of the country. An
appeal is especially to the people of
Michigan to attend this Convention. 1t
will not again come so near them. Let
all the Unions of the State send as many
representatives as possible. Begin your
planning at once.
On Easter Sunday special services
were held at Detroit. In the morning
the usual impressive Easter Conservation
service was observed, and eight united
with the church. Following the church
services the Sunday school held session
of song aud recitation in the church au.
dtorium, to which most of the older PEG.
pie remained. In the evening Mrs. E.
r. Sunderland, Pm. D.. of Ann Arbor,
gave most inspiring sermon, full OF the
Easter spirit, on the text. Consider
the Lilies of the Field" 1t was SER
mon of remarkable poetic power.
CHARLOTTE.
hev. L. w. lllman, having closed his
passionate at Grand Rapids, begins, the
first OF May. his work for the State. He
will for the present make his home at
Charlotte, looking after the interests of
the church there, and going out to diff.
ferent quarters of the State. Bay City
has already joined in this missionary en-
terprise and there is strong hope that
this society may soon be holding regu-
lar services and starting on its new
church. The Convention Board feels
itself very fortunate in securing Mr..
lllman to look after the missionary in.
terests of the State, and commends him
10 the confidence of all churches.
LAPEER.
Rev. ii. l. Thornton. for seVeral veara
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-01
Have you Eaten too much?
Take HOrsfOrd's Acid PhOs.
phate.

People impose on the stomach some
times, giving it more than it can do.
Horsford's helps to digest the food, and
puts the stomach into a strong and
healthy condition.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-01
Church and Parish Register.

commended
fidelity
ing the We invoke
insertion they
the Monday
publication
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-01

The visit of British warships to Della.
goa Bay is to Illustrate the intrigues of
Germany, Portugal and the Transvaal
to change the status quo to the disad-
vantage of Great Britain.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-01
bated in the Cape Parliament one day

bated in the Cape Parliament one day
last week. Sir j. Gordon Sprigg, the
Premier, said that il war occurred it
would be the fault of the Transvaal.
Great Britain was determined to main
tain the London convention and her pc,
sition as the paramount Power in Afri J
ca. Transvaal autonomy, he asserted,
was not worth years purchase without
the protection of Great Britain.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-01

You can buy an lV6RS & POND
Piano just as cheaply, as safely, and as
satisfactorily of US by mail as in person
at our warerooms. How? Write, and
we'll tell you.
We send our pianos on trial at our ex-
pense to any part of the United States
where they are not sold by local dealer.
Send US postal card and receive FREE
our CATALOGUE and prices for
cash and on EASY PAYMENTS.
If you want Piano, postal card may
save you SIS to 500. Send it to-day.
IVERS & POND PIANO CO.
ia Boylston St., Boston, Mass.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-01
ube West.
WISCONSIN.

Rev. A. G. Grier. State Secretary.
sends Easter reports from Stoughton
and Racine. given in the regular column,
and the following items of State news:
LODI.
Word comes from here that the parish
| have finally secured the services of Rev.
John w. McCord, formerly of Mount
Carmel. We rejoice with the Lodi people
over such noble accession.
ELKHORN
Rev. Ralph G.. Kimble. who has had
charge of the Whitewater parish, and is
doing such good work there. has taken
hold of the Elkhorn parish and the re-
suits will soon be felt. The parish is
raising funds for the repairing of their
church and when that is done they hope
for continuous ministry.
STATE CONVENTION.
The semi-centennial of the Wisconsin
| Universalist Convention will be held at
Monroe the first week in June. Active
preparations are being made to make it
a success aud to celebrate the great
event. A splendid program is being ar
ranged, and we trust that every parish
will turn out large delegation.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-01

THE SO called peace Motion" was de.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-01

AN attempt was also made on the
same day to assassinats President Borda
OF Uruguay. The bullet missed it's
mark.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-01

ExVIoE PRESIDENT ADLAI E. STEW
ENsoN will attend the formal opening of
the Tennessee Exposition. He will re-
main at Nashville only day or two and
thence will go to New York to meet Sem
ator Wolcott and General Paine, his
associates on the international bimetal-
lie commission. Mr.. Stevenson thinks
they will sail for Europe about May 10.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-01

ABOUT 300 prominent business men
met in Cleveland on Thur sday and
adopted resolutions urging the choice of
Hon. M. A. Hanna to succeed himself as
United States Senator.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-01

Rev, H. L Thornton. for several ys airs
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-01

THURSDAY afternoon OF last week
while King Humbert, of Italy, was on
his way to the races, an iron worker out
OF employment. attempted to stab him
with dagger. The man was seized be.
fore he could carry out his purpose.
Upon King Humbert's return to the
Quirinal. thousands of people gathered
about the palace and gave him an ova
ton.
The man who tried to stab King Hum.
bert has been pronounced insane by ply
sicians.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-05-01

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY has decided to
appoint Judge William r. Day, of Ohio,
to be First Assistant Secretary of State,
and ex-Representative Bellamy Storer,
of Cincinnati, to be Minister to Belgium.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-05-07
8ret serfanbt an Mdaner.
Gin alana in gaaidigau rntSe&t ria
beHfrhfaswtrthes 6rilmittsl fit
Dfrlnf bon @raft.
proben ner6en frei on ale pert anot,
Die oarum id9reiben.

9arI s. maIfer. Don R~aIamusno. g1i1.. bat nod
etuem lnhrelongeu 9ampfe 9eesn bic ieeliinen unb
torperit6eu SetoeH bon performer Mdunbarteit oaS
rIhti9e WtIitel 9%siunoen. fDelhes oas Seieen beiIt.
sr belpGbrt oas 0etcimntB iurSf6Itig; aber er III
lutni9. cine Yrnbe Der Wteoi5iH allen M6nneru gu lent
ben, bis on trgenO elmer 6orm geidIt6tIiher Sntpdde
ictoeu, OILS S5oIse bon Iu9en6liter lluipiiienhelt. tpte
norSeItigeH 9eriHFr bes SFbdatHiSfts unb Der &ruit,
lhlpotem &ndeU, &rnmpi0esrbrnd, uuo Aus5ehruu9
Sas Setimttte bat cine beioHocrs eugenebme GDtrfun9
ron SSoTrne uuo ldeiut uurnittelbor 81 tptrten, iuoem
co be periangte &raft uno cine gntlpt6lun9 9iebt. ME
ne MIR eefuuuiht miro. Sns Wilttst betlte Sir. WaIs
fer O9HltGnhlg pou an ben uebeIn rnn SetOfn. bic bon
lahrcIouqem Wtibbraudl her uotirii6 tsttselekteu
iinntttpnfn bsrripren. NIB l0i IN Ieoem 5ale obiolEt
8unerI0iii9 ieiu.
Cine 9tite on Wr.gari 5 gRajter. W%eoiouie5 tuipIs
&Aiamo5oo ,0Sidl.. bet Der SIe duSebeU. ooB Ste etne
YIobe ieiueS @eiImittels fnr NiGRIer pnnlhen. piro
loiprt erilnt. urb tetne Yergrtuu9 ir9euo tpelber art
Min bun ibm ~eeioroert meroCu. Sr bat Elm 9rokGS
Suterene euran. oaB bic &uUoe bon oielem grpbartt.
9Gn 9etlmitteI oernreltet pirb. nno er osrieneet NIT
Sor9faIt nte YrObe f6er perftegsIt IN etnem ~ourdbous
einfo0su Yodet, iobuB Der Gupf6ueer feins 6nrnt
Dor u~nbequemIidteit pher Sttdnutmeroeu 81 boben
hroIdbt.
seicr lpsrSsn 9sbcteu. obrs @sr3zs 5u ibrstbsu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-05-07
Tortiebung Tolgt.)

SnI6,5I9 aaeiper uerm6gen
serualea bic 0eiuobner Der nlittels
amerifaniiden 3epublit Guatemala
ibren OurIt gu lDibsn. g9abreuS i'm
0uube auf ie 81 Ginipobner Elm .So'
loom tomnit, entfdlft in Der Brontt1;
uuS Der Gtabt Guatemala iosar elm
gSirtbsboas auf le 80 8eiDObner, Rims
Ger unD .8abies" eirGere6net,
, 1897-09-27
A FAULT OF YOUNG MEN.
Our Failures Are Due to Ourselves; New
err to Other People Not to
Our Environments.

"A'grave fault with a goodly number
OF young men is a disposition to quarrel
with their surrounding, whereas the real
fault is not there" writes Edward w.
Box, in Problems of Young Men" in
the October Ladies' Home Journal.
Young men do not seem clearly 10 real
ize that where they are they were in
tended to be. and for some mighty good
purpose, too. The place where a young
man finds himself is exactly where his
Creator meant that he should be. There
fore he is capable of filling it. God makes
no mistakes. But it is meant that we
should grow OF our own efforts: get
strong through the %conquering OF diff
culties. When a young man starts out
to live n useful life. and starts out with a
right determination. an adherence to
honorable principles. and a faith in God,
no power on earth can retard him long,
seriously interrupt his career or effec-
lively stop him. He is hr'." 70 win.
Our failures are always due to ourselves,
never to other people nor to u environ
ments."
, 1897-09-27

.Gr Increase in the duty OF Die
,lbres, such as fax. hemp, ETC., stimulat-
II the dealers in that class of goods TO
unusual activity, the July imports Of
hat class amounting TO $1,40O, 900,
against $1,000 900 Of the corresponding
month OF last year.
The duty placed upon hides OF course
.mulated the Importation OF this ar
..cle during the closing days OF July,
fore the new law went into effect. The
t0,al importations OF hides, other than
fur skins, during the month OF July
amounted to 81, 3 1862 pounds, agains:
9,209. s6l in the corresponding month OK
1896. The imports Of hides during the
entire seven months Of the calendar year
amounted to $50. 55S. 45O pounds. against
'S.392,411 pounds in the corresponding
months OF the preceding year.
The last shot that the wool importers
and wool producers of foreign countries
could get at the American farmer under
the cree-wool clause OF the Wilson law
was shown in the Imports OF wool during
July, 1897. being over 90. 000, 900 pounds,
IS aginst Sass, 900 pounds in the cores
pOnding months Of 1897 ending with
July The imports OF wool amounted to
BIG, 900, 900 pounds, as against 107. 900 600
pounds in the corresponding months o.
the preceding year.
, 1897-09-27
WRITTEN IN DENVER,
BY the Humorist of the Evening
Post.

w. E.. Taylor was appointed postmas-
ter at Bonanza, Big Horn county, vice
John Seamon. who got the Joe Bristow
AK in the usual chickeny place.
Editor Barrow Of the Douglas Bulge,
was the first 'junelist" to reach Chey-
enn for the Frontier Day frolic. Mrs.
Barrow accompanied him to keep his en-
thusiasm within proper bounds.
odd Bill Root" the famed celebrity
after whom the early settlers OF Wyo>
ming used to name their babies, was a
prominent figure in the big celebration
at Cheyenne Thursday.
"Rah! Rah! Rah! Zip! Boom! Zee!
Let 'er go! Let 'er go! 'Var-si-tee!'. That
is what breaks forth from a varsity
students vocal reservoir when he presses
the button.
The Grand Encampment people have
imported a school teacher from Chicago.
The young ideas up there will teach him
how to shoot.
Telegraph Operator Pat O'Hearn OF
Cheyenne has gone back to Kansas City
TO visit French relatives for a few days.
Marshal Proctor Of Cheyenne has been
reading the bible a great deal OF late
and in cleaning up the streets for From
tier Day he tried TO make them look like
the streets Of another pretty city he
had found described in Holy Writ.
A few years ago Tim Kinney OF Rock
Springs thought he was away up in the
world when he signed his name to re,
ports as Union Pacific station agent.
Now he is signing crisp new bank bills
as president of the Rock Springs Ma
tional bank, and when he locks from his
lofty position down upon the Old depot
where he once reigned, it makes him
dizzy.
, 1897-09-27
OF COURT.

An interesting contempt of court case
has just been decided by the supreme
court OF Wisconsin. \. judge was M
ming for Office, for re-eieCliJn. and jailed
an editor of a newspaper FOR cri,icising
some o. his acts as a judge. ;huS eff5c>
tus.iy shutting off The freedom OF that
particular paper and giving a whole
some warning to other editors tha, news
paper criticism would no; be brooked.
In passing upon the rase he supreme
our said:
Truly it must be n ~grievous and
weighty necessity which Will justify so
arbitrary a proceeding whereby a can
didate for office becomes the accuser
judge and jury. and may within a few
hours summarily punish his critic by i'm.
%prisonment. The result o. such doc
trine Is that all u%ntavorable criticism OF
a sitting judges past conduc; can be nj
once stopped, can be punished by i'm
mediate Imprisonment. II there can be
any more effectual way 10 gag the press
and subvert freedom Of speech we do not
know where to find It. Under such a
rule the merits Of a sitting Judge may be
.Iehearsed, but as TO his demerits there
must be profound silence. In our opin.
ion no such divinity doth hedge ubau.'
q judge-certainly not when he is a can
didate for public Office
, 1897-09-27
THAT DEFICIT.

The democratic papers have OF late
been doing a great deal OF bowling about
treasury deficits under the Ding.ey law,
Knowing full well that they mus howl
quick or not at all. Our washington cor-
respondent sizes up the s~ltuation'as fol-
lows:
The last months work OF the import
ers under The Wilson tariff is shown in
detail by the official publication Of the
bureau OF statistics. entitled. Monthly
Summary OF Finance and Commerce OF
the United Sta;es.'
1t shows that the importers neglected
no opportunity in that closing month to
either put money in their own pockets
or take away from The Dingley bill it's
earning capacity during its first few
months. The importations into the I'm
tied STATES in the month CT July, 1897,
amounted to $50. 790. 407, OF which a very
large proportion was made up of articles
which could come IN at lower rates under
the Wilson law than under the Dingley
law, when IitN Nit" WOuIu 90 into Op-
Grafton by the close 0: that month.
One special feature OF the Wilson law
was its effort to bring in free Of duty
what is usually termed raw material
that is materials in a crude condition
for use in manufacturing. The July
1897, importation Of his particular class
OF articles was double that OF July, 1896
while in the seven months ending with
July, 1897, the increase in free raw ma,
terial amounted to sos, OOO, 900, or an in
crease OF over so per cent for the entire
seven months OF the calendar year, 1897
1t will be Interesting to see in VIVA
particular articles the people who were
trying to avoid paying the new duties
under the Dingley law especially dealt.
Take the matter OF live animals for in
stance. The value OF the live animals
imported in the mont OF July, 1897,
amounted to 1854 900. while in July,
1896, they amounted to only s73, 900.
The cattle imported in July, 1897, num-
bered 27.740, while in July, 1896, they
numbered only 3,O71. This was the last
chance OF the importers TO gouge the
farmers by rushing in Mexican cattle at
the low rates OF the Wilson law, and by
undertaking. them, bringing them in al
most free OF duty. The number Of sheep
imported in July, 1897, was 80, 1884,
against 4,O7S in july OF the preceding
year. The importations OF raw cotton
during July, 1897, amounted 10 $685., 9OS
pounds, against 1.764,l 90 in July o. the
preceding year, this being due doubtless
to the expectation that the duty on cot
tor which was placed in the bill by the
senate would be retained by the confer
ence committee. The increase in cotton
cloths was also strongly marked, though
not ~ great as in raw cotton, the guam
titles imported in July, 1897. being 2,2SI,-
900 yards. against 1,s44,s20 In July, 1896.
, 1897-09-27
IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS.

Office OF the city treasurer. Albany
county National bank, Sept, %, 1897.
By order OF the city council O: the
City Of Laramie notice is hereby given
that all city taxes for the present year
become delinquent il not paid before
October 4, 1897, and the fines and penal
ties provided by law will be strictly and
impartially enforced in the event OF nom
payment before that date. Property on
which the taxes have not been paid for
previous years will be advertised and
sold at once.
E. PERCY PALMER,
City Treasurer.
36t6.
, 1897-09-27

LARAMIE HIVE NO. 4, L. o. r. NJ.
ings in A. O. U. w. hall.
Mrs. w. X. Secord, Com.
Mrs. Mary Buck, R. X.
, 1897-09-27

GEM CITY LODGE NO. 10, A. o. U.
W.-Meets second and fourth Monday
evenings in l. o. o. F. hall
J. ]. McCutcheon. NV.
F. D. Spafford, Recorder.
, 1897-09-27

No. /, Limited Ar. 12:4S u. IN. Lv. 1850 u. Ia.
No. s, Fast Mhil. Ar. 1000 n. LII. Ly. 1920 u. III.
EAST BOUND.
No. 2 Fast Mail AR. LES y. M. Lv. 1l:3D u. III
No 1, Allan. Elk. Ar. IL ~ u. III. Lv. l2:lO u, IN,
, 1897-09-27

ROCKY MOUNTAIN DIVISION NO
1903, B. of L. E.-Meets every Saturday
evening In G. A. r. hall.
VIM. Nottage, Chief ENGINEER.
G. w. DeForest, First Assistant.
, 1897-09-27

LARAMIE LODGE NO. 4, A. o. U.
W.-Meets every Monday evening in A.
o. U. w. hall. I. N. Overman, M. w.
z. W. Bussard. Recorder.
, 1897-09-27

BLACK HILLS LODGE NO. SO, B. Of
L. F.-Meets first and third Friday even
ings in A. o. U. ". hall.
e. J. johnson, Master.
G. F. Deckelman, Secretary.
, 1897-09-27

r. ". BAXTER, JR., LODGE NO. 81.
B. Of R. R. T.-Meets first and third
Wednesday evenings in G. A. R. hall.
J. ]. Storey. Master.
Vim Matheaon. Secretnrv
, 1897-09-27

GEM OF THE ROCKIES LODGE NO.
SIS, G.. l. A. to the B. Of L. B.-Meets first
and third Thursday afternoon In g. A.
Il. hall.
Mrs. George Harris, President.
Mrs. J. w. Costin, Secretary.
, 1897-09-27

A daily paper for 50 Genus per month
II pretty cheap rsadinG.