davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-17

the abolition Of the two classes through
their union In one. The trade unionf
would then become the owners Of the
capital necessary for business. and
would control their entire output.
Glasses thus eliminated. the present
need Of a large amount capital
would disappear. aud We 5. luld have
a solid. industrial democracy
This Is the materialistlo exhibit Of
future conditions traced on the line Of
the past and present development; Of
the trade-union movement But the
trade union Is more than a material
laiic organization It teaches ihi
brotherhood OF man and advances
along the line OF its opportunities Of
doing good as well as getting good
Il. more than any other human organ
lzation. b attempting 10 carry out th'
Golden Rule OF Christ.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-17
THOUGH BLIND SHE FARMS.


For several Year Tssa. Gin m.s
Cleared seuo Zach season.
while women who farm are uumer-
Gus In Illinois and IN TIE other states
81 the union. a bind woman farmer d
seldom seen. There lives in Oak IAN.
Tex, a blind girl who has from q few
acres o. land. cultivLted By herself.
cleared about 50 Coach season for sew
eral years by the growing and sale q
vegetables. She began with no capital.
says an exchange. and an unfenced
piece OF uncultivas,d land There is
nov neat fence about her domain. a
well. and a pump IN the center. and
she has. IN addition 10 PURCHASING
these. paid for a plano and hack 70 tale
her vegetables TO the market. which BE-
twenty miles from her home. EVER
evening during the dry season she
waters a certain number Of plants un-
al she has gone over the entire place.
when she begins and goes over Il again
In the same way. The active sense Of
hearing which nature has given this
blind girl 10 lieu o. her sight enables
her TO detect insect lie easily. and By
feeling with her sensitive fingers she
can distinguish the nature and size 81
the plants and vegetables she rakes
She Is familiar With an kinds Of we're
tables and plants, knows the slle thsy
should attain. the color Of their hue.
and the shape they should assume.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-17

U| fN|HaIH " HH"N'|"HN'ft
when VIE "a TIE Paris fNprfi
ton. " said Malcolm buIllu d Glasgow
o. The Sd louie Girfe-ni inefat nam.
"the shah ol rcitia was enc % re
honored guests. iio sd good to1i
Western civilization had made az ini-
preston ca him and no ruler Ia lhf
Orient had q prsioander respect fer ~
wonders bat bi.t.ss ana America
genius have accomplished Wcfifip
trade and commerce bad ro more 1h'
oral or Intelligent fairol ihaa 81
same shah Pus- i9li a liberal m''i
when the assassin trllo' lii him lev
But thia haa nCu-Al lo - WITH ms
story One nirai Che adg visited orc
Of The French theaicl nf ine l0wu
grade When De arrived iis hom
was f1li. Tho Oric1iai monarch r.
ooived thc best the housc ihordcd hui
that was not ewes cae n alHsvo Boz
The shah and bio friends afhucl
into one n the srcui tc4Ct. ia V 90
a typical scoichmsn. sin.d l1a solemn
as his race IN the c0urc % ihe even
ing a pretty and liihc-imnci donseuse
capered nlmbly upon ihe rags IN
siantly the zhah waa ail attention. JIG
fastened his eyes u9ca thc gyrainr
form. ana even forgot bic ensly dig'
nifty In biz admiration foi Toe aeirsff.
Persla's proud ruler fai DO front a the
Scot who was tho only occupant o. the
box when his party arrived when bis
enthusiasm carried him on bis feet ihe
Scots yisNn was obgcured. Shah 90
no shah. the Scot had paid 20 see iht
show and zee the show be- proposed o.
do. Laying 4 heavy hand ~ ihs
shoulder Of the Oriental teapot iAt
Scot said. ~ you ever come % srof.
land ask Tor Mackenzie. ihe laird a.
Klntoul He'll show you better ihnr
than par.. ever saw The cancatneti
Of The Scot Impressed thc shah ever
more Than Doe heavy hand Maekcazie
che laird oi Klni1aI. Uas uauo that
lodged ln h.a memory ODE more hclawt
H.th it Uus associated fhr promise CD
sights Oh flc pers'ans yrf unknown
a Jew monfhs ffrrr.ur- T. hefcn that
the shah. in ihe c0r ~ bic uf
through ihe Drtaa .rl.s visited Scot
land Tho 'ai.i o! KIuioll'f insitailcr
fiiil rung lu hlg cau Inquiry rcrcalft
that Mackenzie aaf the head ~ nu.
. moroug and powerful clan and thc ahai
went on. Of Die course to meet him alt
remind him % his promise. The high
land chief D ,he soul of honor 1r foi
complImmtel ty the VISIT anl in dutl
bound 90 make good his promise Tt'
fair laGsos ior an the county four'
, were assembled tn the lairl'e anceltIa
: castle. Five hundred young womel
tossed their slipper skywarl az the De-
note Of The Scotch hagplpe The fo
plaid-clad forms ryrated through on
movements OF "a old-fashioned hiFh
land fling Those thousand feet TIA
stole boldly out and then modestly o.,
tired beneath the shelter Of Scotia
national colors made q sight which th
harems OF the sultan and the feasis q
the east could not equal The sha
was oap,ivated ile rlided into N
Z mids; OF the feminine throng. and
T" pretty lassle. who is nov married 20
Glasgow shiphullder. has the honor ,
= being the only woman with whom Pei
~ sla's ruler danced during bis visit I
10 Queen victoria's domains IN my pal
: Of Scotland the shah and hiF visit 10 a
laird Of Kintoul b stili one u the aul
ieets Of nelghborly gossip"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-17
A rural.h view Of BASEBALL outh,.

A TuFkish View 81 BASEBALL outht
Winthrop Hopkins OF Auburn. n. y.
is a professor ~ maihessat.cs IN Rob.
erts college. Consiantlnople he came
home TO visit his father. n, ,e,. 81
c Hopkins. this summer and I'm \,
returned 10 Europe a few wcl aro
he took with him a baseball cd, ere
glove aud mask for one Of the siuA a.
The Turkish customs Oflcers found
them IN one o. Prof Hopkins trnrfs
and. concluding that they were ru
OF an assassins outfit coufscaied
them and placed the professor under
surveillance The Intervention 81 tho
United States minister was necessary
before the owner could SEQ possession
OF the implements. sud when ihsy
were recovered they were Of no value
The mask had been battered one ai
shape and the gloves were un of toirr
made by ire probes of the exam.nera
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-17

thoroughly respondent. II was ram
ing hard. Everything had gone wrong
He had lost 1--WE or six horses In less
than two days. some OF them WIN
their packs on their backs. He came
10 a bluH With his last remaining
horse loaded down. A blockade, one
OF those trying features OF the tran
that occur very frequently was on
The miner drove his horse up to the
edge OF the cliff. drew his revolver
and fred a bullet into the horses
brain. and watched tho body roll for
hundreds OF feet down into the canon.
lie started back 10 skaguay and took
the FIRST steamer for Seattle, without
paying the least attention TO the re-
malnder Of bio outfit.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-17

summer resorts. that two or three
ROWS 90 ncKlhlc stakes. each row Do.
scrihlng an arc OF a circle. b. set. be-.
SHINING az the shallowcsi point al high
tide aud curvlng on 90 dccnor water
Strong nci' attached 20 the stakes and
reaching the bottom would prevent
people being carried heyoid a
point whore they could De easily rec.
cued Beyond this line another could
De set Cor the benefit 90 swimmers. and
outside this a line Of boats De- station
cd. The expense necessary TO the car.
ryiug ont Of this plan should mo-, be-
considered when the safety OF human
lives Is IN question.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-17
TRICK OF TIE CAMERA.
lchIcnrn Letterl

Any ono who is Arm In the bellei
that the camera never lies Will prob
ably Imagine that the accompanying
llurtratlon represents twins enjoying
a qulet game Of chess. The picture.
however. is a clever Illusion for the
same man IL seated On each side Of
the board. An article In = Chicago pa
per regarding the work Of Pittsburg
photographer caught the attention Of
W. wheelock. manager Of d studio on
the west side Mr. Wheclock has In
his employ young Adolph Nelson, an
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-17

Pekln's kin Pan Is the oldest nevs-
paper In the world having been pub
lishcd continuously Cor rCry O. thOu.
sand years. lt bogau as monthly.
became a weekly iu 1857 aal since the
beginnlug OF the cCn,ur as been a
daily. % nov publishes three cditlons
a day and In order 10 nreyeut cheat
Ing BY the venten prints them on pa-
per Of different colors the nrst being
yellow, the second white aud the iast
gray.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-17

about the eyes. and @ brings into view
some small aud mlschleyous ones near
the corners Of the mouth. These wrin-
kles uudeniahly add 10 the charm Of
merrlmont In womau's face. They
are almost equal To Olive SChrclncrs
dlmplc. which was introduced To fame
In "The Story Of an African Fd,m
Lines OF care show FIRST IN the furroNs
on either side Of the mouth. and they
become more marked as age advances.
The only Kind OF wrinkles belonging
purely 10 old age are those caused by
The loss OF fatty tissue, leaving the skin
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-17

The breaking strain OF metals o.
something that has interested scien-
lists Tor many years, and D. Of a pc
cul!ar momen, 10 builders who employ
metals in the course Of their work
As an example Of the strength OF o.
wire. d Is stated that there Is 10 Swift
zerland a single span Of wire crossing
the lake OF wallonstadt In the canton
OF ST. Gall % vas built by the Svis.
telephone bureau. and Is the Longest
unsupported telegraph wire In the
world. lts ends are anchored 20 two
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-17

Sir Martin W Conway the famous
traveller and explorer. gives a anc word
picture % the view from he summit %
the Glacier t6i6 fcep Of the Ivory Gate
10 the east coast OF Sp.tzbcrgcn. Tie
writes
The Wow from the crown % The
dome was Indeed superb The immense
white foreground. curylng away 90 eve
cry outlook. alone sunced 10 give %
singularliy. IN the whltencss were In
anlto grades Of tone. ior an the SUR
face was ripnlcd and broken by
creyasscs with blue edges But @ was
away 20 the distance that the eye
chiefly turned. especially 90 the cast,
TO Areardh BAY and Wybc JAMS Water.
the gem of the prospect and The goal %
our toll There beyond the edge OF the
visible tee lay thc mud nat, neither
land nor water FURNISHED bright over
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-17

half lts AREA. and becoming ever bright
,r farther away. tiil thc saamps ceased
and water releued alone. water smooth
With the utter calm OF distance. bright
vi;h me reflection 90 the golden over
cioudcd sky. and spccklcd with dots
and lines OF Zee. with great berg
stranded on iis shorcs This entrarc.
Ing prospcc, was before ua for tie Do.
maInder 90 our way. 90 The end 90 an
avenue of hIlln. terminating On the lff
in Mount Arardh, prominence o.
some dignity Of form. and on the right
On row OF bluffs. butlrcss.ug snowy
area. above which rose a group of col
Jared peaks so called hv us because oi
the Thin vcfilclo-sldcd beds of Intrusive
ro,bs which cut horizontally THROUGH
them. near their SUBMITS. arl form a
rro,rriiug rims around the neck o.
earth"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-17

rocks. around powders. the sharp
fragments OF wti'h cut the horses
feet 10 pieces. arulnd projecting rocks
M the sides OF the canon. whcro the
trail IL but few feet IN width and
-heyond IL drop OF hundreds Of feet
81 many horses have been Killed along
the trail that one cannot SET away
from the smell OF docayed horses from
skaruay "a tho summit In several
places whore a great many horros
Nere Killed. the stencil has grown no
slcsenlnr that the dead bodies have
been rolled down the hin hy the min
. ers for the same reason. One horse
! got fastened on the rocks. and was
\shoi 10 end lts nfiorlnEn The dead
body could not be- priod loose and its
ess were sawed %, the body thrown
on the hill and the stumps Of legs
that were faNoned IN the rocks were
covered an N another place a horse
has stood erect for weeks with two
~ fastened On the rocks. Il was sho,
second day. but the body cannot
apried louse.
4 ahoro arc many ways IN which INC
| Sos meet death on the trail They
3ll be staggering over slippery rocks
and put their legs into crcvices which
hold them In vice-llke grip until IN,
momentum Of their bodies snaps thelI
f.as rhnv ara fhan ahnf IA. ~. avrua,
N he has a sun; u not. he waits until
some one comes along who has. Sew
cral have been mlrod In the mud %
deep that they could not be pulled out
Al several points where the trail 4
very narrow and runs along the edg'
Of a blum horses are daily pushed oytl
with their packs
They tell a story Of a man who wa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-17

stone peers supporting iron towcrt.
which are seven thousand eight hun
dred and soyeniy-two feet apart The
towers are SO high that the wire al itS
lowest point Is one hundred and thlr-
ty-ono feet above the surface Of the
lake. The wire was made Of specially
prepared steel. and Is only one and one.
hall Inches In diameter.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-17

The supposed grave Of Eve q visit
ed by over 10000 pilgrims each wear
Il Is 20 be seen az loddah. in GENE.
terry outside the city wallis. The tenn
Il 50 cubits Ions and ~ wide. m
Arabs entertain a belief that d, -.
she iallest woman that ever lived
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-17

the sleep that destroys
Nothing 90 hope foI or labor Tor. nothing
to sigh for OF gain.
fothiug to light Boo lts yivldncsH. light
ulng.iike bosom and BRAIN
Nothing to break llfeH munotQuy, rip
pllnR 10 o'sf with be- breath.
Nothing but dulInosr and lcthargy. wear
incFa. sorrow and DEATH
But blessed that child of humanity, hap
plsst man among men.
Who with hammer or chiacl or pencil |.
with ruddor OI ploughsharc OF pen,
Lahoreth ever and ever Win hope
through the morning OF NE
Winning home and be- darling ditiniilcr
-loyt-worshipcd children ana VIC
Round swings the hammer Of Industry
quickly che sharp chiael rings.
Aud the heart of the tailcr has thfohhinE'
that silr not The bosom Of Kings
Tie the true ruler and c0nqueror. De ih'
true kluE uf hiH race
Who neryeth his arm Tor Mes combat
and looks the Htrung world in ih'
face.
Denis Florence Mccarthy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-17

Following God blindfolded g. not the
courage Of faith. but the recklossness
Of croduliiy. a man OF faith finds
strength 10 20 through hard places. not
BY shutting his eyes. but by keeping
them open. not by remaining ignor.
ant n Gods ways. but by watching
him IN an hls ways.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-17
AILkBOUT WRINKLES
THERE ARE MANY CAUSES FOR
THEIR APPEARANCE
said 90 % on the Increase Members
Of sorosls. College Girls and business
Women Don't Worry About Them
A. seen Undor the Microscope.

lie number Of
wrinkles In wo
mems faces Is 10
creaslng at a rate
that Is fatal "a
beauty o. the
smooth skinned va
rlety II sou doubt
H. just oh eryo the
number OF women
young women you
meet In % day. and
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-17

go l-AA nay bay and along
L,'-.tr3eli n the trail 10 the
tVN X lakes Hundre d
49, llDps will have persisted
before the snow be-
- gins 10 fall and the
remainder viii be killed or die from
starvation before the Writer Is half
over. There 10 no way around 1.-THE
poor horses must die. For weeks they
'hAVe been rushed 20 Skaguay ON every
t.eamer sailing for the north. Many OF
them are already useless. and have
pesn shot nd thrown into the bay.
united for the rough work. the scant
supply Of hay and grain taken along
mas proven insufficient. and many OF
them live but few weeks after they
are thrown overheard from steamers 10
swim ashore. Perhaps they will be
used by the hungry miners for food
put AZ any rate their frozen carcasaes
VIII be found In the spring.
~ Not the least interesting part Of the
great rush 10 the Klondyke has been
the horses taken IN by the hundred.
After the FIRST Argonauta reached ska
quay word vas sent back that horses
we're absolutely necessary n one ex-
pecied 10 reach the lakes over the
white Pass trall before the river frozo
~ and navigation was stopped They
t'nt back Tor horses la numbers. this
move started the demand A Klon.
alker could not take too many horses
ana every one advised AZ least tire,
70 the man.
There o. hardly q horse len 10 th'
entire White River valley. worn-oul
farm horses young colts. unbroker
and every sort Of horse we're driver
To Seattle by the enterprIsIhg farmer
and sold 10 the Klondykcrs A hors'
market was established ln one 81 ih'
prominent public squares Hundred
OF horses were sold just before eacl
steamer sailed for Alaska oxen
mule and dogs that were placed OF
ale with the horses were quickly pur
u.ed % tho owners figures A hors'
~ horse % made no difference
tfeiher Do vas sick lame or blind. .
A. Ia wanted in Alaska
u was not until the horses wer
nfdei AZ skaguay that their trouble
feally began Ia purchasing the ami
7ak no attention bad beer paid as q
whether they were broken OF not. AM
ua result about half Of the ponie
isi cayusfs had never had a saddl
o. their backs before The hroakin
q ihe horse took from three 10 as
tays. and was only accomplished afte
n houfs % constant cursing GA the par
q the owners In several lnstarca
he animals refused 20 be- broken. an
Me- Killed BY their angry owners. o
coming frightened plunged into N
and were drowned -.
yoFsa. tpll for horses than N
taruay tran ,1lld not be- imagined
In through swamps. over slipper
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-17
rhs Inl.n.Il, ID b. -. n.,..


10 is oitimatcd that the earth re-
ccivcs not more than one thousand
miluanth part Of The total radiation OF
the SUMS rays n any considerable
proportion OF this heat were coucsn-
uaicd spon the earth q would not on.
ly become unlnhahlablc bat become
speedily consumed. n the great accu.
mutation OF Ice ai the north pole we're
placed at a point on which this tire
mondous heat could be- focused lt
would melt az the rate OF 100000 600
OF miles Of solid Ice per second. and
the heat Is estimated to generate en-
ergy al the rate Of about 10000 horse.
power to every square foot Of Ia sur.
face.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-17
LABOR AND INDUSTRY
SOME ITEMS or INTEREST TO
UNION woRKMEN.

some startling Faos for She Consider
alton Of Union Labor What MiEhi
ue Accomplished n million WORK
srs Would Pay Fifty Cents Week.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-17

~Tho small boy never worries half a.
morh about where the shoe plnches an
where ghf slipper stlngs Chicago
Newa
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-17

u O. suggested. as the ne line and
lie saver are not always able 90 pre-
vent the drowning oi hathers al the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-17

A new theater IN New York state has
been wired by a woman. who "a said
10 be one Of the most expert theatrical
electricians IN the country. She makes
a speciality Of designing swliohboarda
and says the work Is fascinating.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-17

li little They know
81 true happiness.
they whom safety
aIlf,
Who nunF on the
rich breast OF Luxe
ury eat Of the
runl,ness that kili 4.
AM little thsy know
OF she hlcfHednchs
toll pur c hH r. u
rlumler enjoys
Who. stretched on
the hard rack Of
Incidence taste Of
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-17
KLONDYKE HORSES.
THOUSANDS KILLED WHILE
CROSSING MOUNTAINS.
Aerrers Of the skaEuay Trail Many
Ways Ia which Death Overtakes the
fA''hful Animal - The story Of a
psspondeut Man.

AaNANAlHI
EN the Alaskan
ow molts next
= ing the bones Of
8 .0bo horses will be
uncovered on the
OATS around skag-
nay bay and along
the trail 10 the
lakes. Hundre d s
will have persisted
before the snow be-
gins 10 fall and the
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-29

1t surely looks as though Secretary
Gage has stirred up hornets nest
with his financial scheme. Several
senators are up in arms, and there are
indications of revolt among McKin-
ley republicans who are really friends
to silver. Senator Wolcott has inti-
mated that If the designs of secretary
Gage are endorsed and the administra-
tion urges that his bill be enacted,
there is no consistent course left for
him, but to resign from the silver
commission of which he is chairman.
Although Senator Wolcott is straight
republican he never renounced has al
legiances to silver. He honestly believes
something could be done for bimetal-
lism, if the administration
was honestly i'll favor of it,
and that if Mckinley should endorse
the Gage plan. he shall be obliged to
accept it as evidence of the fact it was
never intended to work honestly for
international bimetallism, and the
whole scheme was catch-penny de-
vice to bring votes in the last campaign
To such deception Mr.. Wolcott says
he will never be party.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-29
Annual Reunion Glass of '0a.

very pleasant event was the fifth
annual reunion of the class of '92, w.
H. S., at the home of Harry Morgan on
Monday evening.
The house was appropriately decor
ated for the occasion. After short
session Of sociability, the class re-
paired to the dining-room, where a
dainty lunch was served by caterer
Robinson, after which the following
toasts were responded to.
Our Class-A March Onward, Miss
Ella Warren.
Our Brothers in law" Oh ! wad
some power the giftie gle us, to see
ourselves as ithers see u.s." George
Metzger
"Our Children"-A little child shall
lead them" Mrs. Jessie Fisher.
Our Farms-''A farmers life is blithe
and gay" Earl Griggs.
Our AppdIcl hS We SON, 81
shall we reap" Mrs. Nellie Roberts.
After all toasts have been responded
to, resolution Ewas offered that the
class be formed into a society to per.
petuate its reunions and preserve the
identity of the original members, in nc
cordance with which the following of
ficers were elected: President, Mis-,
Emily Sage; Vice Presidents, Mis-
Ella Warren and Harry Morgan; Sec
retaries, Mrs. Geo. Metzger and Mis-
Mabel Under; Historians, Misses Dor
chester and Davis; Treasurer, Mrs
Clarence Fisher; Entertainment Com
mittee, Misses Warren and Naylor
Nellie Roberts, Earl Griggs. Viii
Zympher
The business part of the program
being over a general good time was in
dulged in, Misses Warren and Davi
favoring the class with musical select
ions. A flash light picture of the clas
was taken by Miss Sage, causing mucl
merriment, which concluded YER,
pleasant evening.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-29

CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED
with local applications, as they can
not reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is blood or constitutional dis
ease and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a
quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one of the best physicians in this
country for years, and is a regular
prescription. 1t is composed of the
best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients
is what produces such wonderful re-
suits in curing Catarrh. Send for tes-
timonials, free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props. Toledo, O
Sold by druggists, price rs cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best. 12
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-12-29
SECRET SOCIETIES.
ITEMS OF NEWS ABOUT THE
DIFFERENT ORGANIZATIONS.

A List of Officers Elected for the Com
ing ear-wellington Has Its Share o
Secret orders-An are in Prosperou
Condition.
Wellington Lodge 127, F. & A. M.
w. D. Hall, W. M.
G. w. Metzger, s. w.
G. E. Splitter, J. w.
7. Doland. Treasurer.
7. g. Yale, Secretary
w. G. Crane, S. D.
J L. Barrick, ]. d.
M. A. Wilder, E. Arnold, Stewards.
II, King, Organist.
E. r. Stanard, Chaplain.
@. 0. Bennett, Tyler.