davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-17
TIN WORKERS


or the LauGhIln AIlll Decide to Work,
Even Though the hill Is Getting West
Virginia Coal.
The Laughlin tin nils viii resume to-
day, using coal from elsewhere. Il was
the intention to start yesterday, but
things were not In shape for going on
then, Coal began arriving yesterday
from West Virginia and an apparatus
was soon rugged up for transferring it
from the railroad cars to the tresseI and
into the cars, a steam holster being
pressed into service. II was reported
that the AmaIgamated Association men
employed In these mills would not work
with outside coal and a meeting OF Lew
Is Avon Lodge was held In the after
noon to consider the matter and for the
first time official action was taken. 1t
was decided To continue working and
the members Of the association will Sc
port for work as usual to-day, the mills
starting on the second turn, The strlk-
Ing miners who have been camping
near the mouth OF the bank, left yester-
day morning and marched to Bellalre
headed by the Maynard band. No
other miners arrived during the day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-17

The marks at p m. showed 4 feet Q
inches and slowly failing. Weather
cloudy with showers a rise is coming
out OF the Allegheny that will be felt
here this morning.
Commodore James A. Henderson, OF
the Pittsburgh & Cincinnati packet
line, was In Belfast, ireland, when last
heard from. His many friends on the
river were gratllicd 10 learn Of his con-
tinued improvement in health ..
The board Of public works has finished
improvements on the lower end OF the
wharf. Al the upper endA however
there are rinE-post holes In the cObble
that should be repaired before high
water damages the wharf considerably
The queen City IL unusually late on
the up trip this morning, She did not
pass Mlddlcport until o'clock yester-
day morning and Is to be at Wheeling
about 8 n. H. to-day Fog and low wa
ter detained the big fellow"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-17

OIL CITY-River feet Il Inches and
rising. Cloudy and cool.
WARREN-River foot and falling,
Cooler and raining.
iREENSBORO-Rlver feet inches
and stationary. Fair and pleasant The
Adam Jacobs and the Florence Belle
are due down Tuesday,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 7 feet 4
inches and falling. Cloudy and warmer,
PITTSBURGH-River SO feet and
falling at the dam. Showery.
STEUBENVILLE-River feet /
inch and falling, Cloudy and warm
The Sam Brown passed up, down.
The Ben Hur and the Keystone State.
PARKERSBURG-ohio river G feet
inches and falling, Cloudy and cool.
Passed up-The Queen City and the
valley Belle, Passed down last night
The Virginia. The Little Kanawha is
falling. Navigation has been suspend
ed Indefinitely while the locks are being
reDaired
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-17
BRIGHT OUTLOOK.
Secretary Lewis says the Demand for Coal
VIII lie Ennrmnna. WIN No hmnplN.

Secretary Lewis Says the Demand for Coal
will In Ennrmous, with No supply.
Secretary T. L. Lewis. Of the Ohio
miners, was in the city last night, com
Ing Up from Bclalre, whore he attended
the miners mass meeting la the after
noon. lie opposed the closing OF the
Bellalre pcddlng mines, but his coun-
sel was not needed. Speaking OF the
outlook, Mr.. Lewis snld that II had
never been no bright since tho strike
began, White opppBed to crippiihg In
duatflhl plants he thought that they
had not suffered much from lack ~ coal
az yet but hc was certain they would
feel the effect Of the strike very much
by the end NJ the week
'liut every day brings w ntnrcr the
victory" ne continued "Nnvigntipn on
the lakes closes In November, and the
operators can't wait much longer The
west n already HunorlnR from scarcity
~ coal. but the northwest IN the terri
tory reached a good deal by the lakes,
aud n the people there have 10 buy coal
nhippOf by ran II WIN nlmpHt bankrupt
them From n general point NJ View
We are gaining daily There II not 49,
much coal coming from WoHt virginia
hh no hrl, because the earlier nhlp.
monlt were that mined previous 10 Tho
Hltlko, nhd having an lnkllnE NJ the
uulhe being called The Ohio operators
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-17
0ANADA's PREMIER
Gets Medal for His Attachment to Free
Trade Theories.

Gets a Medal for His Attachment to Free
Trade Theories.
LONDON, August ia delegation Of
members of the Golden Club, headed by
Lord Farrer, called this afternoon at the
Hotel Cecil and presented to the Cana
dian premier, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the
special gold medal OF the club struck
for presentation to the Canadian states
man In formal recognition Of his attach
ment to free Trade. The premier, thank,
ing the delegation, said the commercial
supremacy OF Great Britain was assured
until the United States adopted free
trade
To representative of the Associated
Press. Sir Wilfrid Laurier said he will
sail for Canada by the steamer Labra-
dor on Wednesday, and added: II am
glad to emphasize that / have been re-
ceived everywhere In the most cordial
manner, particularly by the pope, who
filed me with wondcrment as to how
so much vigorous and keen intellect
could be housed in such an emaclated
body. The pope is bent double and ap-
pears to be In the frallcst health. though
he is not troubled with any bodily all
ment and his whole mental machinery
Is marvellous was amazed at the pro-
fundlty OF his knowledge of Canadian
affairs. was charmed with his exquisite
gentleness and sympathy. and was
moved deeply ut the supreme elevation
of his Christian aims"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-17

PLATTsBURG, n. Y, Aug. l6.-Pres-
idcnt Mckinley and party reviewed the
Twenty-hrst regiment. United States
Infantry to-day. at PlattsburF bar
racks. on his arrival at the military
post on his departure salute Of TWEEN
ty-one guns was fired The regiment
drawn up on the beautiful parade
ground was In command OF Colonel ia
cob Kline. and received the President at
present arms. The TweRty-AFst iRfan-
try band played the Presidents march
President Mckinley acknowledged the
salute by removing his hat. The troops
then marched In review,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-17

ran the mines full blast weeks before
the strike began, thus getting a good
supply on hand. but 1t is exhausted now.
But we would have made no head
way II there was nothing In our cause.
For instance, there are 90 900 miners on
strike, and when the strike began there
were only 1900 organized. You can
see that the men outside the union were
eager TO better their conditions. And
as a result the accessions to the union
ranks have been enormous"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-17
no MAKE LEss GREEN GLASS.
Eastern Managers Draw Up an Agree
ment 10 Curtnil Production.

Eastern Managers Draw Up an Agree
mentto CurtaiI Production.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.-The
Green Glass Manufacturers Association
of the Eastern States has determined
to curtall the production of their fur
nances thlrty-nve per cent during the
blasts of 1897 and 1898 ana to close down
entirely during July and August Of next
year.
The operation of the agreement is not
to begin until after seventy-five per
cent. OF the manufacturers have signed
1t. A further meeting will be held In
this city next Friday
1t was also determined to offer buyers
no betters terms than two per cent, on
for cash in ten days or net cash at sixty
days; to allow no carriage, except In
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
and to follow n schedule OF prices per
pound for the various kinds OF glass
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-17

THE Wheeling Bakery announces to
the public that they viii revive the tin
seal scheme, and will carry II to de-.
gree of perfection never before seen In
tho bread bHstntss. Enormous pHf-
chnscs Of good, useful household nrtl.
cies-of most excellent vuluo-nro being
made 10 redeem the little Tin ScnlF.
which YOU viii nnd on every loaf NJ the
Wheeling nnkoryH bread be careful
10 ask your grocer Tor this particular
brend aud save tho seals with great
caro-, nH you viii ind them valuable In
the near future,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-17
TRusTEE,s sALE.
rT'RUsTEEs SALE.

] ~,
by virtue OF n deed Of trust made y
Jerry Crawford, u wilowCr TO The gn,a,F,
SIGNED, gg trustee dated July ]. n, ". }
and recorded IN the Office Of the cll,H "
the county court Of Ohio county W.,
Virginia, In Deed OF Trust Nook NO i',ta,
page 70, ! will sell at public auction To- 1 ~,
highest and best bidder. at tho norm lIW..
door OF the court house Of said county
tho city Of Wheeling, W. Va on
SATURDAY, THE lTH DAY Of Shf'
TENDER. 1881,
commcncIng At 10 o'clock a. m, W. M,
lowing described real estate situated 10 VT,
said city of Wheeling, that II 70 say Z,
parcel OF ground situate IN WhCcling W.
Virginia. ON the east side ~ Enn sW,,i
between Eleventh ana Twelfth streets w,
bounded np follows; Beginning ~ q wv,
ON Tho east side Of Eon street tofNlg
Ngl foot north " the northwest coT,N. y.
tho Methodist Episcopal church 10y wv,
cagtWardy vith the southern llnn
piece OF ground belonging Ia tu,,,,,
Strange, one hundred lOD ieot 10 "a 'NIrk
foot nllcy thence southwurdly am VIZ.
lei with Eoff street CWhtoCn N>,.s'ti
thence wuatWarlly ana parallel Naf,4
line frat above mentioned one NNI a
tOD foot To l,On street, ihrnrr nnl'NN.Es
il win tho oupt liup ~ EOr street r..
tiN foot To the place " beginning, lns. ,t,
with the improvements thereon IlIt AN.
gnmc prnpotiy which was granted nltTn.
vowed 10 the mid Jerry rfewteFa, 9{ Wax
lam Inch. trustee by decd dnlGl W. Ky
day Of March, lNg nnd recorder ,gi N
01Ico OF the clerk VI the county. 'Osl' Al
said ohio county In Deed Book N" '"
'TERMs or SALE nc.thlri 1nl n
much more ar the purchaser may ,II.r's
iay is cash sH ibo Ass Of safe, lhg ,n,r'fr.
OF the purchase money w wv lTg hri
ainllnCfitp, payable respectively W ..,I, in,
two wears from the day " sale N'ubI.b
forest from that day for clch o,lnWhtH
Wnnrv mo pWrrhnarr shall glyo h.,.r
gothhlr promlsaory note. hanrln,g, iio b
truui the day uf sale nH ulul,n'rt ALL
secured by the tito " ih' nlo.H Y, nm
honr futhlnCd uuul the rlNmyni ,6 No
al tho same, OF w decd OF ltnlviHlsd
nUi rgfoplti AZ tho expense of lN' W"
'"" dEORag II CALDWELL Ila,.ir''
WILLIAM H. ilALLblN Au'"'' aA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-17

Business on the river this summer Is
quite good. All Of the boats are having
all the freight they can handle and the
passenger traffic, especially on the Gin
cInnati lines. Is heavy on her last up-
trip the Kanawha packet H. X. Bed
ford. had produce piled on the hurrl-
cane deck, the best trip she has had out
Of the Knnawhn Other similar IN
stances have been noted recently
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-17

CLEVELAND, o., Aug, 16,-A woman
who called herself Mrs L. a, Lucas was
arrested here while attempting TO dis
pose of counterfeit Baltimore & Ohio
mileage book In the satchel Of the
woman were found forty of the same
kind. while thlrty-seven more were in
the satchel of male companion, who
made his escape. The cuunterfelts were
very well made. It is thought that the
woman belongs to II gang who have OPP
Grated extensively in Baltimore, Wash
lngton. Pittsburgh, Wheeling and Gin
cinnau. The railroad officials first
heard OF the counterfeit books last May,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-17

was headed across the Queens course.
The boats came together OF course and.
as the situation looked serious, Pilot
Absolute blew the Queens distress
whistle Then. after both boats had
stopped, the Queen drew away and soon
left the Laidley boat far behind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-17

FOR any Of those unexpected cmcr-
gcnclcB common to children In the sum
NOR Dr. FOwler'R Ext. Of wild Straw
berry In nm unfalllnR cure. It In ma
lures specific for summer complaint lR
all liz forms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-17

'T WAS completely covered with
sores. Every muscle in my body ached.
Had been sick for five years, Doctors
could do me no good. Most Of my time
was spent in bed: was n complete wreck,
Burdock Blood Bitters have completely
cured me in three months" Mrs. Annie
Zoepen. Crookstawu, MINI. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-17

Steamhoatmen are auxlously awaiting
the speedy construction Of the dam and
locks at Merrills, up the river. At a
Is no channel at all practically and the
current is an elephantlne mill-race
through which Il IS extremely hazard
Gus and difficult to push a steamboat,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-17

The Ohio River Railroad will sell ex-
cursion tickets to Nashville for the
Tennessee Centennial and Industrial
Exposition at rate Of Sl2s0 for the
round trip from Wheeling, tickets limi-
ted to eleven days. Information as 10
time Of trains will be furnished by John
Baltic. City Ticket Agent, Twelfth and
Market streets. and ]. G Tomlinson.
Ticket Agent, Union Station.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-17
ORDERED OUT.
Bellalre Mass Meeting OF Belmont
County Strikers
RESULTS IN RADICAL ACTION.

All the PsddlIng Banks Along the River
Front, Excepting the One supplying thS
Dsllalrs Water Works, to he Ordered
Shut DOwn-Ths Action Does No, Meet
with Popular Approval Local aud
Ohio-slds Factories Getting Fuel Else
where,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-17
REAL ESTATE.
FOB SALE.

The very desirable residence at No. i
South Penn street II is n modern &
roomed house; the grounds consist Of iOlf
lots, two fronting on Penn street aud two
fronting on broadway, running through
from street to street. The owner hli
many rare plants, shrubbery, shade l5l
fruit trees. One Of the most desirable
properties on the Island. The owner :
about TO remove from the city is why ~
for sale. VIII sell us whole or divide.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27
INTELL1GENCFR


the operation bravely, REFUSING on,.to.
remaining wide awak 9 while tba bvpas.es an1ao anu
were at work on hia throat. He is rar
iectiy resigned to his fate. and 10 foar,u r,o,
ueatn with tha courage Of a true Chr;sns
uan. This announcement will he sad
neWs 70 .he many friends of Can't. White
In Anderson. ""'e'
aae spaFtanbmrg Herald of the oath
lns.. says: "One Of tho most chnrminn
see ,s, events OF the season was the musical
ieH s,sen friday afternoon by Mrs. III A.
111,,Bon ih houor OF her sister Mrs. w. s.
Lyon, who has recently returned from, &
taris and Berlin. where ehe has hea,,
Studying voice culture for the naa. vear
Sspartanourg has enjoyed Mrs. Iieon's
oesV OesuIIiui .a voice 10 the various Churchea
Eridav s1ta.uy J1uuUly cnarmed her sister's guests
Ey EEIluay atternoon with two exquisite little
ffehch eonge and an old plantation hal.
iard. Mrs. II, A. Ligon as hostesa verv
gracefully and charmingly entertained her
,Iends. Her beautiful home waf hrij-
nantIy lighted and exquisite ferns and
noweIs me Mecoreted the parlor and dining
Iieshments were served and ex0niste
chrysnnthamums given as souvenirs to
each guest" !"
Mre. Malinda Savage died sr.den,u
! her home In WILLIAMSON last IVednaa3aa a'
Although enfeebled from age. Mis- Say.
age was In her usual health until verv
Snort while before the final end OF her
eaitniy existence came and she had startad
rom her home to visit friend In town,
on. oe,ore reaching the foot of her door
e!eps. she was stricken and had to be car.
ried back into the house. A physician
was quickly summoned, bat soon after his
arriva! sac closed her eyes IN death. THE
immediate cause Of her death was neural.
gla OF the heart. 1t wos only few months
;so 'nat 'ohn her only child. and the
from her by death. That was terrible
ehock 70 her and 1t doubtless hastened he!
10 inc grave She was the wife of IN,
iate James Savage, of Fairview, Green
vie county, and she was seventy. sever
years OF age. She had long been dev OF
ed member Of the Presbyterian Church.
"Joshus Simpkins." story of farm life
wiil be seen at the Opera House next Fri
day evening. Goth inst. It Ia said K
abound in novel features, wonderful me
cnanical effects, excellont singing ant
dancing; plenty CT refined. wholesome
fun. and bringc to light in the third act .
real eaw mill in full operation. which Il
claimed to be the greatest realistic stage
effect ever produced. Between the act
high class orchestra rendere somo OK.
cellent mueic, and alao aids in the intro
ca, duction OF the many pleasing. singing and
the play. This Company travels in q pri-
vate palace car and carries two bands. one
handsomely uniformed, followed by the
Funny Farmer Band" Eyerybody
should avail themselves Of the opportonity
70 see this play, as 1t Is said to be VERY
hne Company. Reserved seats on sale al
H.. d. kueseil's TO- morrow morning
Those Wishing choice seats should Rs
early. as indications are there il going K
be demand for choice seats. ReserVei
eeats, % cents; Gallery, 90 cents children
25 cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27

-"For my part" said Col. r. g. Inger-
coll the other day, 81 envy the man who
has lived on the broad acres from his boy
hood, who cultivates the fields where in
youth he played, and lives where his
father lived and died. I can imagine no
sweeter way to end ones life than in the
quiet of the country, out of the mad race
for money, place and power.''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27
Photographs.

w. Al; Wheeler, the Photographer OF
Greenville, is In ACderson for q short
time. He will be in the Maxwell gallery
untii wednesday,, Nov. 3rd. Glye him q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27
LOCAL NEWS.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. q, 1897.
THE COTTON MARKET.

Corrected by BroiOn, Osborne & Co.
Strict good Middling Cotton 81.
Good Middling Cotton 81.
Strict Mlddling Cotton.5s.
Middling Cotton st.
Stained Cotton Al to 5.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27

Where she will be pleased to sell YOU
New Hat, but if you intend having
your old Hat trimmed over, don't fail
to bring it to her, as she will fix YOU
up the prettiest Hat you have ever
worn.
And don't forget that U. E. sEYBT
has a well-assorted Stock in every
department., which. he is Offering far
below his competitors. For good, hon
est Goods and honest dealings always
call on
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-10-27

Mrs r. M. Mitchell, wife Ct Mr.. nj. N.
Mitchell. died at her home, in Broad wav
Township. last Wednesday, tho 10Th inst !.
after brief but painful illness. and the
announcements .of her death was great
thocE to her friends, many OF whom Old
not know thai ehe was ee:ious,y iii. On
the day following her death nor remains
were buried at Bolton, Rev. Chas. Manly.
ID d conducting the funeral services in
the presence OF q large crowd Of bereayed
friends and relatives. Mrs. Mitchell Yves
anout % years Of age, and 6 moet excellent,
Christtan woman. who was highly esteem.
ed by all OF her acquaintances. She leaves
dieconsoiate husband and two little chill.
ureD, besides many other relatives. n,
cherish her memory. s2,..1
a young negro, who claimed to ba ftnm
Lsvyn:a, Ga. riding q, horse without a sad
ole, stopped at the. home Of q. prominent
farmer. ten miles south Of the CITY. yester.
day morning. aud offered the horse for sale
for sS5. Tne farmer questioned the negro
closely and finally offered him $40 for The
norse, which he accepted. This aroused
charge OF the negro and turned him over
TO Megt1trate's constable who started
with the prisoner to the city. When near
the city the negro made his escape. lefsv.
Ing she horse. whichhe was riding. The
constable camo to the city, secured. blood
nonnds enc chased the negro for several
miles but he mnde good his escape. It is
very. evident that he had stolen the horse.
The Greenville 3fo,;s,taine.r or The oDth
Inst ssys: "The numerous friends or
capt. W. z White, of Spartenburg, the
sor Hotel, will be grioved to learn that hid
condition is growing wores. and in ali hu.
man probability his end is drawing ninh.
MS throat tronble necass!tatsd snreira,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-23
cRockERs WILL.

san Francisco. July y Tho viii e.
Colonel Charles y Crooker will probably
b. filed for probate today Whether the
document win be- made Of record IN Nan
Francisco or san Mateo is not ye,
known, I, has been announced by the
friends OF the family tha, the disposition
made of the laras rFtate would nrst bo
made public by the Ming ot tho viii
The document WAS drawn by Morrison
and Forester. The contents Of the will.
OF course. win be strictly guarded by
the firm. II Ia understood, however. that
Colonel crockcr has made generous
braucst 10 thg crooker old ladies home.
which he mother 80 literally endowed
rhs University OF California, ln which
hr took such deep interest win also
be tho recipient Of hIs bounty The
bulk o' his estate h bequeathcd to his
ti,fro children
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-23
CONCERNING rur a. O. U. W.


Astoria, July = -d3dl,or Aatorianl -
It 10 probable tho question Of graded aa.
HensmFuts VIII uome before the Grand
Lodge OF the Ancient order ot United
workm"n at tne session hslng held tn
Portland. I dppirr to aay a few words
bearing on the matter In tho nrsi place.
l am opposed TO any changv in system
that has been fled and works well. uni 50
Il can b. shown pretty oanclualyrly that
suoa change wili b. for tho better. The
\. - 4, W Ia tho frag order VI i,a kind.
aud fulhliu tho purpose Tor which Il Was
intended. mote neatly than any of them
{, has had wonderful growth ana ls
NOW recognized as ono of the solid
institutions u the land
Il IL a fratsFuh order earys ior thc
alck. helps the unfortunate. has social
ruunloua and Is equal Ia every ruspect 90
any ike order in addition to this each
mrmbyr asrpos to pay one dollar into the
beneficiary fund upon tho death Of any
brother. Win THE money a sum- OF two
thousand dollars h paid 10 tho widow or
orphan of tic deceased brother. Il ihcrv
are more than two thousand mombcrs In
the Jurisdiction the surplus IL hr!a over
10 apply ou The mex, death, The eAsess.
ments are uniform and the amount paid
thv beneficiary always tho sans, II b
not regular Insurance affair. where
everything In ngurcd cut on money
making baHls. bu, fair and simple plan
by which thousands have bcyn helped in
the hour OF trouble ana need. aud viii
continue TO bo a. long IA tho order AT
hcrvH TO ltH principles and docs not depart
from old landmarks. know there arc a
great many now oriera founded. more or
less. on tho plan OF tho workmon. with
graded assessments and various other
new schemes for inducing people TO join,
Some OF them are good no doubt, any
one who wishes can Try them, but fail
10 SEQ how they can do any more OF
betior than the old reliable a. q. L, W.
There s.ro good many people who are
always ready to join any new order. and
too oftsn ready Tor any change IN an
older one. think It Is hotter to belong
TO one or two good orders and attend to
your duties ~ member OF such order
or orders and not try TO belong 10 more
than you can. and do justice TO yourself
YES and the institutions.
The \. o. L. W, has been In existence
long enough TO show that is principles
and workings are all right. ana now all
that IL needed Is that lts members con-
unuo TO have faith In the order and in
each other ~ they have heretofore
There ls no good thing that does not
cost something, but wo get as much for
our money and labor as any body. and |
think little more than some.
$. 4. McKEAN,