davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-04-27

It has been ascertained by chemical
analysis that the cheapest of all ami
NAL foods is skim milk.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-04-27
"STAR TOBACCO"

As you chew tobacco for pleasure use Star
II Is not only the best but the most lasting, and
therefore, the cheapest
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-04-27

OF the 4,328 public school teachers in
New York city, only 800 are men. The
women's salaries are only $500 year.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-04-27

llnWl fAnue For Sale on crop payment. 81 per
llVWN tHWmo acre cash. balance Il crop We arly&
kuntiJ,paid for. J. MulhalL Waukegan. LII ~
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-04-27

Hegeman's Camphor Ice with Glycerlns
Cures Chspped Hands and Face, Tender Sore Feet
Chilbians, Piles &c. c. q. Clark Co., New Haven CT
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-04-27

docs your husband sym pathize with the
Greeksl" HE does indeed he has named
two of our new pups Alpha and Omega"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-04-27

Mrs. Wiusiow's Soothing syrup
forchilLren tsehing, softens hsgums, reducesinnam
nation aays pain cures wind collie. % cents bottle
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-04-27

1t Is said that Mrs. Grant made the first
move against Intoxicating liquors ut the
White Hovse
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-04-27
Pure Bred Poultry.

Stock up with some thoroughbred
fowls for breeding next season. Most
breeders have surplus stock which they
will sen at this season provided they
were not sacrificed for Thanksgiving.
A trio of pure bred fowls will cost
considerably more than a setting of
eggs, but it will save full year in get
ting into the improved stock. 1t will
pay to save a few of the best hens of
the old stock to use as sitters and to
lay eggs for the table. and if only one
thoroughbred male is kept some of
these eggs may be set to produce half
bred fowls, which are usually good
layers. On no account should any Of
the half bred roosters be kept for
breeding, as they will cause a rapid
deterioration of the flock.
Sunfower Seed.-A Maryland dairy
man Is raising sunflowers to feed his
cows with, and declares that a small
ration of the seed so increases the rich
ness of the milk as to add several cents
a gallon to its market price. In this
statement he contradicts the authori-
ties and the results of experiment sta
ton tests, which have determined that
the fat in milk remains practically the
same regardless of feed. This Mary
lander has seventeen acres Of sun
flowers which he expects to turn out
thousand bushels of cleaned seed, or
about So bushels per acre. We do not
doubt the virtue of those seeds as
feed for any sort of stock, though we
may be permitted to doubt the correct
ness of the estimate Of the yield.-Ex.
Early Maturity. - Early maturity
can only be obtained from pure bred
sires of the improved beef breeds. Do
not worry over feeding up the corn
now, if you have high grade yearlings.
With a thousand pounds Of that SUI
perior quality which goes with early
maturity you can top the market and
get in another lot before the scrubs
will be ready, and get the extra price
with each lot.-Ex.
Summer Dairying.-Dairying in
summer will not pay unless 1t is car
ried on as speciality. Milking from
three to ten cows as side issue Is
vanity and vexation of spirit unless
location Is very accessible to cream
cry. But milking cows to have plenty
Of milk for pigs is not dairying. 1t
may pay to have milk for the pigs at
any cost. At the same time why not
go into the cow side of the pig bust
ness on a scale which will give profita-
BILE dairying.-Ex.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-04-27

Mrs. Jennie June Croly is engaged in the
PREPARATION of a history of the woman's
club movement in America
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-04-27
AT A HUNT BALL.

DECLARE, you're
the most punctual
girl alive, Maggie,
and how sweet you
look!"
Lady Carew sur
veyed her cousins
figure approvingly,
as Mrs. Fawcett's
maid put the last
touches to her
toilet.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03
SANTA TERESA'S cURES.
The YaqW Prophecies Now Healing
the Ailing of an arizona
Town.

CLIFTON, ARIz. Oct. 2-SenoriIa
Teresa Urea, the famous natural
healer" W. o was recently expelled from
Mexico on suspicion OF having melted the
Yaqui Indians to an armed reb ,Ilion, has
now settled down quietly at Clifton.
When she and her prrenis were driven
out of Sonora by the Mexican authorities,
the family went first to El Paso, tnen to
Nogales, to Solomonvilie and finally they
arrived mere
All along the route of her pilgrimage
the young woman, who is We V handsome
and but "a years of age, crea ted much ex-
element by her curing powers. Scores of
people with incnrabi and chronic dis
eases now attest her wonderful cures.
Since her arrival at Clifton people from
quest the laying on OF her hands.
She taxes no fees, sells no pno tog a phs
and only in rare cases will accept pres
ents from those who are grateful for her
offices. She seems to have sor; of mag
netic influence upon those with whom she
comes in contact.
Her best cure in Clifton was in t he case
of Salvador, he saloon-keeper, who was
troubled with a chronic disease of long
cured. In his gratltude he started pri-
vate subscription for Teresa, b ch soon
reached a point where it was big enough
TO purchase a house and lot for the young
woman and her family Just out of town.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03
LEDGE or URANIUM DISCOVERED.
Most Precious of Metals Found in
Quantities in Eastern
W1shiBofoH.

TACOMA, w ASH, Oct. 2-R. +. Brown,
the miner who has been credited with the
discovery of the ST. Helens mining dis
trict in Lewis and Cowlitz counties, has
arrived from eastern Washington, bring
ing news that be and his partner have
made the first surface find of uranium in
the history of mankind. The valuable
mineral was located in Negro Creek dis
trlct In kittiias County, and the lucky
prospectors have located five claims,
where they say it abounds.
Uranium is one of the most BILE
metals known to mankind, being worth
$40 an ounce or $l0s0 pound. nearly five
times as precious as gold. 1t has hereto
lore been found only at depths OF from 500
to 1000 feet. Brown says that lie has a
ve-foot ledge of 1t only twelve miles from
Peshastin station on the Great North ern,
and sixteen miles from Leaven worth.
Samples have been sent East TO be as
saved.
This product is light, foIiated metal
like mica, with specific gravity from q. 4
to 6S The ore is termed uianite and
comes in the form OF brown oxide. 1t
was first d iscovered in 1889 by Klaproth, ,
and is mined prin cipaliy in Bohemia and
some parts of England.
Browns partner is D. G. Mclean. wh o
has spent five years IN Alaska and was
the man who carried Joseph Ladue' S
tling on Dawson City to the Canadian
Gold Com missioner when the wealth of
the great Klondike was unknown. He is
interested in several claims on the Yukon
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03
TRAGEDY ON A Sc0W.
Mate Gus Christianson of the FLOATING
FaIace Killed at Black
Diamond.

CORNWALL. CAL, Oct. Gus Chris
tianson, mate of the scow Floating Pal
ace. was shot and killed aboard his craft
al Black Diamond, Contra Costa County,
las night. His slayer was William Mich
OILS, whose weapon was a shotgun. Mich
OILS sent charge OF fine shot crashing
through Christianson's head, and the VIC
tim lived but fifteen minutes.
Nichols sister. Mrs. Nellie Junta, was
on board the scow with cou3le Of young
men. and her youn9er brother, Walter
Nichols. was in the vicinity. He heard
her calling for help, as if sonie one was
trying to choke her. He ran and notified
his father. Joseph Nichols, who :ook Con-
stable George Minaker TO the Palace.
Christlanson refused to allow them to
board the scow. He fired three times at
the Constable without effect.
Then William Nichols went off to the
Palace in boat and took his sister away.
Christianson challenged him and drew 8
pistol, but Nichols succeeded in getting
the first shot anu dropping his man.
Nichols claims his action was in self
defense. Ths Coroner viewed the re-
N aims with jury. The inquest was post
poned until Monday next.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03
Srrrrd Time in California

PORTLAND, Or Oct 2 With the as
sistanct OF the California Stale Prison of.
hclals Detective James B. Hume of Well. :,
Fargo d Co. has been enabled to identify
George Jackson and Charles Williams
who stopped the Oregon Riilway and
Navlga ton train a week ago io-nipht
about live miles from this city. Eugene
Shelby, manager of Wells, Fargo a. Co. 5
office here, this morning received a :ele.
gram from Detective Hume. stating tha,
Jackson's right name was Milton Harvey
Let. who has served three terms in the
California penlteniiary. His latest term
was Tor the robbery of a Fresno stage.
coach. Detective Hume SAYS that Charles
Williams Is under arrest by his right
name. He served one term from Los An.
geles and VAS only recently liberated.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03
H,dF~d al Au.r,<..

CLOVERDALE. CAL, Oc. 2.-Early
this morning, last as the first rays of the
October su were peeping over the eastern
hills, wedding ceremony was performed
at the Church of the Good She epherd. Rev
John T. Shurtleff officiatin The con-
tracing parties were Mi Myra A. EIweIl
of Cloverdale to William T. Setcheil OF
Angels Camp. The bride is the Youngest
daughter of Mrs B. f. Green. and is a So.
ciety favorite. Mr.. Seichell is prominent
IN mining circles at Angels Camp. They
will settle in Angels Camp.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03
GUESTS or sAnTA Ros4.
State Grange Patrons of HnsbandrB TO
Meet in COupentiOu.

SANTA ROSA, CAL. Oct 2.-The Cali
fornia State Grange Patrons of Hus-
bandry will meet in annual convention at
Odd Fellows Hall here during the coming
week. Worthy Master Greer of the State
Grange has already arrived from S; era
mento and established headquarters at
the Decide nial Hotel.
The work OF the gar herring will begin on
Tuesday morning. In the evening a pub
lie reception will be rendered the gran gers
by the Mayor, City Council and citizens.
Addresses will be delivered by Judge
Burnett and the Hon. J. c. Sims. On
Wednesday there will be an excursion TO
Glen Ellen, where the Grangers will be
entertained at the Home for he Fee b. e.
minded. The grange will confer degrees
on Thursday, and in the evening the
feast of Pomona will be served TO the
delegates.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03
Tor Placer comnty po,,,,o,,.

AUBURN, CAL, Oct. The RepubIi.
can Central Committee of Placer County
met here to-day and indorsed the follow.
ing for postmasters: Damascus. Art
Smith Colfax. H. Lobner; Penryn. ] M.
e. Manley; Rockl,n, Jonn ErlIe; Rose.
vile, Miss Pitcher; Sheridan, Young
Dougherty. w. u. Ingram and ]. q,
Boggs had previously been Endorsed for
Lincoln and Newcastle. Fred Grant was
indorsed for mint position.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03

in Dress making and Ladies' Tailoring De-
partment of the Emporium and Golden
Rule Bazaar. They are made of ordinary
cinoliue, but show all the colorings and
details oil the complete garment.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03
Special Sale Silk Remnants.

Half Value,
Silk Remnants all quaeens from
Waists Lengths collection
better bargains known
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03

Friday October s. AMI the murderer was
received al the penitentiary TINS morning.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-03

200 yards 81 Inch Black Figured Moharane, in fou
small neat designs, beautifully finished cloth and il
positively dusrepellant worth sI.25 per yard, zE<
special for the two DAYS OS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28
News From the Library Building

Mr.. e. A. Beals. Inspector OF the
United States Weather Service IS IN the
citv. and yesterday called upon Section
Director Evans at the Virginia station.
inspector Beals was much-pleased with
the manner I'm which Section-Director
Evans is managing it. Mr. Beals SAID
that the bureau had an IDEAL location
and he was pleased with the progress
made here. This is one Of the most re-
cent stations established. Mr.. Beals Is
on his way to Washington, having been
through the South ..,,..
The callers at the Office Of the Auditor
of public Accounts yesterday were Judge
~ Hancock. of Chesterfield; Treasurer
Poeer Gregory, of King William, and
treasurer w. r. Vaughan, OF Amelia
county. 49, -, n
scotf of the office of the Auditor OF PUP
lie Accounts, will pay out pensions 10
disabled Confederate veterans ana their
widows. There are about 5000 pensions
70 the paid. and the amount approprlaitteo
~, re state for that purpose is $1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28

lie Addresses u Letter 10 the Public
Defining His Position.


Colonel A S. Buford, who has been
repeatedly urged 10 enter the gubernato-
rial race this fan. subject TO the De-
mocratic nomination, and who as pub
lshed in yesterdays Dispatch, received
n very fiattering cali signed Numerous
FRIENDS a couple OF days ago, has made
public his reply to these appeals In
enect, Colonel Buford, after expressing
ms profound gratitude to those who have
honored him by requesting him TO be-
come a candidate. says that he is not
now candidate. Below Is the full text
or Colonel Buford's letter.
The communication addressed 70 me
and published yesterday. requesting my
announcement as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Governor, in
duces me 10 ask brief space in your
columns for reply
Its import, as well as that Of many
others Of like character otherwise re-
ceived, compels my respectful attention.
and enforces a duty / owe TO the friends
who make them, in giving some definite
response to these voluntary and unsO-
iicited manifestations OF respect and
confidence that L gratefully appreciate.
ana must not fail in some way suitably
TO acknowledge.
Until very recent date. 1 have had
no purpose or expectation TO become a
candidate for the nomination, and have
neither sought nor solicited the support
OF any one for it. The good opinions
of those who from different sections Of
the State have signihed their desire
that l should become a candidate have
added a strong appeal to natural aspira-
tons for honorable distinction. am
not in any degree insensible to the de-
81 A. 10 4
responsibilities OF important public sta
ton, which, IN the opinion of others,
may be supposed competent to fill
For the present, however, 1 cannot
enter into the canvass for the nomina-
ton which is already I'm progress. Bust
ness engagements involving important
duties to the interests of others, as well
as of myself, interpose imperative OBJ
jections, and early and continuous per-
sonal activity in the canvass is sup
posed by many TO be an essential con-
dillon of success-how far correctly re-
mains TO be seen--but immediate and
engrossing participation in 1t cannot
now undertake 10 give; and / do not
desire, and cannot allow my personal
convenience to restrain or embarrass in
the slightest measure the action OF
friends In their choice among other as
prants. The list Of contestants may
yet be enlarged as the canvass pro-
crosses, or the features of the canvass
materially changed. 1t is, therefore,
sufficient for me TO further add only,
that under existing conditions 1 deem
1t proper to withhold my name as
candidate for the nomination.
Reserving TO myself full freedom OF
action on the subject at any later date,
and expressing with emphasis my sim
cere and profound gratitude TO those
who have desired and sought thus to 40
me honor, am, most respectfully
A. S. BUFORD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28

IN the loans Is not exactly clear. but
the previous weeks statement. II will be
recalled. in the face OF a 100000 loss
to the Treasury by the banks. showed
almost no increase in the loan item.
demonstrating that considerable liqui-
dalton was IN progress. There ap-
pears TO be nothing at present which
foreshadows an increase In the loan
item In fact, many OF the banks re-
port that their lines are rather we'll
filled and the market has displayed con-
siderable ease during the week. Aiy
advance I'm the current rates, therefore,
will depend in general measure on the
reduction OF balances which country
banks maintain at this centre, and
which are subject to withdrawal. In
other words. the money market now
awaits the revival OF business at other
centres.
The sudden advance In foreign exchange
earlier To the week was met by the.
offerings Of investment sterling, but as
the Accommodations OF exchange are not
supposed to be sufficient TO last over
six weeks. there may be a somewhat
critical period. so far as gold exports
are concerned, before summer opens.
That the exports will actually occur,
however, is not at all certain. Despite
UfSfGal4IltHN
for the past few years. ii is a remark
able fact and one showing the excellent
management Of the New York banks.
that the past decade shows an increase
OF the book value OF their stock of 4.s
per cent Since 1880 the trust companies
have added N4S00.O00 to their surplus, a
gain equal TO 70 per cent. OF their capital.
Nh. %. 49, Nh. Is, '96. NH. 30, '95.
Loans .S5O4 AS 90 1874, 996. 100 $4S2 524.10O
Specie .... S5.9C6e00 900 65,57S.9oo
Legal ten
ders -. 10. SO 600 1879. 400 7s.ss4.GOO
Net depos-
its ....... 57l.72,cOO 4S2,2l5,5Oo 5Oi2iO.2OO
Circula-
ton 80. 15.s26.SOO 14.2l6,OO0 1885 800
Total re-
serve 80. 1sl, $500 12s,7Oi 800 1S947S.5Oo
Reserve re-
qured =. 1i2 1901 100 lZOoo5,Sio lZoVoV'VV0
Excess OF
reserve 1885. 80 1s1O7,425 134lS.4jO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28
Memorial OF Mrs. Halves.

AT the annual meeting Oh the MIS-
sionary Society Of the Second Presoyle-
rien church Friday afternoon, memo
- in hook form, of the late Mrs
M Mar c. Halves. was presented Inc
mortal is bound in white. the cover
hnorine only the words, I'm Memoriam.
DR. Hoge delivered an interesting ser
Next in the order Of exercises came
~ reading of a letter from Mrs. Ward
low lre now with her husband doing
. sDIendid work in the Brazilian feld' py
Mrs Edward james; the reading Oh INC
ann,,al report by that lady, ana inc
an e,,rers report, by Miss Celeste Berry.
s Nc George Watt then took the chair
m'S Mrs Kean's request. and the follow
, a. officers were elected President
Mrs Ohio Kean; Vice rl caliin seere-
80. Mrs. Edward James; Treasurer,
Mss Mss celeste Berry; Librarian. Miss Mary
chalmers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. March H.-tlour-Dull,
steady and unchanged.
Whoat-Spot Market dull but firm; free
on board nominal; options dun advancing
l-SG1-4c falling l-4Q3-Sc. on realizing,
and closing weak at unchanged prices to
a 1-Sc. decline; No red, March, 80 lie. {;
May. rs Use; July, q l-Sc.; September,
"a l2c.
30 1-Sc., in elevator; so S-4li3l l-Sc. afoat;
steamer mixed, % lie. Options dull and
unchanged to lac. higher. closing steady
and without feature; March, % Use; May.
30 1-Sc.; July. 81 csc:
duh and unchanged; May, p 5-sc.; July.
% l-Sc.: spot, No. ?, pc. No. white,
% he; mixed western. 2lq23 lie.
Hay-Steady and unchanged.
Hides-Firm and unchanged.
Wool-Firm and unchanged.
Realistically and unchanged.
Beef Hams-Firm at Sl9.
Tlerced Beef-Quiet and unchanged.
Cut Meats-Firm and unchanged.
Iard-Quiet: western steam, $40; city,
$40: MAY, $3.50; refaed dull; Continent.
sac; South America, A.9S; compound,
SlQA.25.
Butter Firm and fairly active; State
dairy, sails lie; do. creamery. liql9c. !;
Eees-Easy; state and Pennsylvania.
1O1-46dO l-2c.; western fresh. l0c.; south
ern, 9l-2u9 3-4c.
Cottonseed- Oil-Firm and steady
Turpentine-Quiet and unchanged.
Rice-Firm, in fair demand, and I'M
CHANGED
Moiasses-Steady and unchanged.
Peanuts Fiyn and unchanged.
Coffee-Ouiet: points down to points
up. April' SSl0Q$S.l5; May. $50; June,
ss.2OqsS.25; July sS.9oassS5; September.
Ss as: February, $50; spot Rio steady and
I'M fair demand: No. 7. $3.50.
Sugar-Raw quiet and firm; fair re-
filming. 215-l6c.; refined unchanged and
Freights to intercollegiate and un-
changed.
NEW YORK DRY-GooDs MARKET.
NEW YORK, March H.-There has been
a lack of buyers in the dry-goods market
to-day. The week has closed without any
new feature OF moment noticeable in
either cotton or woollen goods.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET
BALTIMoRE, March 1;-,Fiour-Dull;
Wheat--Dull; spot. Sc. bid; May, 70 IA
07e i1ac': southern, by sample. S59S7c.
Corn-Firm: spot and March. Is $40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28
NIeherrln Mention.

MEHERRIN. VA. March 1.--(SpeciaD
Miss L. C. Ewing Of Cherry Hill" left
on Wednesday TO visit friends in Rich
mOnd.
Miss Helen V. Morton, principal OF the
Meherrin 04unenburg) public school,
closed fl fve-months' session of the school
yesterday, and will return 10 her home IN
Clarksville on next Tuesday.
Rev Mr.. Draper, Of Pennsylvania, VIII
preach I'm the Presbyterian church here
tomorrow afternoon.
Mr. Joseph Frank southern immlsra-
ton and colonization agent, OF New YORK.
has purchased a valuable town lot from
Nr W. 2. Wall. Through Mr.. Frank s
agency many purchasers Of land are be-
iue brought TO this vicinity
Miss Celeste Staples has opened a pri-
vate school here with matrlcuiatioh OF
eleven scholars.
The past few days have been exceed
ingly cold but farmers, who have been
much hindered in the progress or spring
work by wet weather are rushing their
work
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28
LOTS OF DnoODLEss TURNIPs.
Many Offenders, and Good Fines Inn
posed. But Not "a Cent Collected.

Dosed. But Not "a Cent Collected.
If human ingenuity could extract blood
from the historic and proverbial turnips,
IL would say that Justice Johns Court
Yesterday morning was the White Tenn
nile no longer, but its spotlessness all
besmeared with gore. Stin this has never
been done. and poor Sergeant Thomas,
who carries the money bag" was dis
consulate man. The programme was as
follows:
BENJAMIN Price (colored, shooting
Charles Banks. also colored. Fined so
and costs. The shooting was a genuine
duel between the men, in which Banks
was very severely wounded. But this is
not all the story. Price bad pistol and
as IT was out of sight. II cost him go,
and Banks also carried a gun and he
was fired $40 But, alas! not cent
came forth Sergeant Thomas looked at
the men with hungry eyes, like he wanted
their blood, but with all his longing for
them. the "turnips' went TO Jail
The case of Willie Fogg, charged with
stealing a watch and chain from j. +.
Mcdowell, was dismissed
Archer Bullock beat Mary Lawrence
and was fined $3.50 and costs; David Mil
Ter beat Jennie Beasley, $3.50 and costs;
Dora Bailey beat Julia Vandgee, $3.50
and costs, were a panorama OF cases
which passed In the vision Of the
baneers-on and in which nothing was
lacking to make the scene real but the
S2.JOs.
and then a struggling $3.50, and court ad-
iourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28

were appointed and Installed: Chief
Templar. Niles Jennie Sharpe; Past Chief
Templar. Master Willie smith: Mar
shall, Master Hammett Hardwood:
Deputy Marshal. Miss Oracle Falrbank;
Secretary, Miss NJ. a. Stubs: Financial
Secretary, Miss Jessie Van Peit: Urea
surer, Mrs. Quesenberry; Vice-Templar.
Miss Myrtle King; Chaplain. Master
Louis Farris; Guard. Master Frank
Richardson; sentinel, Miss Sue Johnson.
Those present expressed much pleasure
at this promising commencement and
feel sure a thriving temple win be the
result Rescue Lodge made a wise Sc
lection in appointing Mrs. Quesenberry
as superintendent OF their juvenile tenn
pie.