davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-07-16
SECOND day. O'clock A. NJ.


Commissioners met. Present-same
as yesterday Proceeded to examine
Sherif's report, which was found correct
and.was approved.
Report OF J. Fl. Crane, Justice of the
peace Of Precinct 1G, approved.
Proceeded to examine the report OF
VIII NJ Robins, treasurer, which was
found correct and his account was or
.lared credited with the following
amounts for which vouchers we're re-
turned Warrants, general county fund,
s.. .436 % warrants, road fund 81 437. 81 ;
warrants, school fund $233 So appor-
tionments, school fund, 81 ,645.20; war
rants, various school districts, 81 100 "a I;
coupons, bonds of 1885, 1904 bonds Nos
81 to 72 inclusive, 1885, paid, 5000; inter-
est on bonds paid, s3 warrants, court
fund, 81 ,544 l3 coupons, bonds OF 1889,
s2,I27.
ordered, That the Assessment Roll for
che wear A. ID. 1897, and each and every
a assessment therein contained as origi-
nally returned and assessed--or as shown
thereon to have been revised and cor
rscted by the Board-be and the same is
hereby approved, and tax of
-Four mills upon each dollar Tor general
county purposes.
Five and one-half mills upon each dol
lar for current expense and funding
bonds Of l8S9-interest,
One and one.hai mills upon each dol
lar for court house bonds Of 1885,
Ole-half mill upon each dollar for road
fund,
Three mills upon each dollar for court
fun /,
Two and one-haH mills upon each dol
lar foF school purposes.
Seven mills upon each dellar for Terri
terial purposes,
Two and FIVE ooe-huniredth mills
upon each dollar for Territorial institu-
.iOns,
Oue and one-fourth mill upon each
dollar for special tax tor the 49th fiscal
year, 81, ,n
capitol contingent sinking fund,
Oue-half mill upon each dollar for
cattle indemnity fund, and a further
special tax Of one mill upon each dollar
al tie appraised value u al cattle,
One and one-half mill upon each head
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-07-16

List of unclaimed matter re-
in the Post Office at
IiiIlsboro, n. NJ, July 10Th, 1897.
II not delivered, will be sent 10 the
Dead Letter Office Aug. l0th, 1897.
II, A, NloHLE, +. Nj
Brown, Rufus y,
Herera, Marin Juana
Mcdonald, Owen
Olguin, Jorge
lodrieues, Albina
Silva, Master Iientura
Silva, Sr. Ventura
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-07-16
LOCAL lTE MS.

Prof A. e. Bennett, of Silver
City, who comes here next month
to conduct the Teachers Normal,
Yves associated with Prin. c. NJ
Light IN preparing the course Of
study for the Institutes Of the Ter.
rltory, The Normal in this county
will be not only an institute for
teachers bat a school of instruction
for advanced pupils, whether they
intend to teach or not.
~ Dan McGowan, formerly Of
Kingston, won tho single handed
drilling contest at Prescott, A, r.,
putting down a hole in solid gran
ito 17,5 inches in IL minutes.
With the help of his brother they
drilled double handed and pnt
hole down 33 inches, The prize
was $500.
Mrs. Tousend's sister, Mrs
Goodman, who Is visiting her from
san Pedro, has very sick baby,
aud the father was teleeraphed for
this week, The little one has the
cholera infantum.
Mr.. Bashore, at the Dissinger
jewelry store, ia an expert. He
has just succeeded in coaxing The
ADVOCATE clock into keeping cor
rect time, when all other jewelers.
had trown up the job and left the
country.
One Of the handsomest apeci.
mens IN The ADVOCATE mineral
cabinet was placed there last Mon.
day by William Schafer, the well
known miner, who has returned to
this county to renew operations
at hls valuable silver property at
the Beranda. The specimen in
question is beautiful piece Of
crystalised copper rock from
mine at Bisbee, A. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs, I5aso Knight, Of
Lake Valley, visited friends in
lIillsboro Sunday,
b. Il. Bourne, ESQ OF the
Mesa del ORC Company, has rented
Mrs. n Grayson's beautiful Hills
horo residence and his family will /
arrive here shortly to locate. We |
welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Bourne to |
our little city. Mrs Grayson aud /
family will probably remove to /
Lac Cruces,
While entering the tunnel Of
.us Gold Star property Tuesday,
James Mitchell het very latrow
'seape from being bitten by rat
lesnake, that lay coiled there and
endy to strike
Visitors to Hllsboro and
say that J w. Orchard
las the hest stock aud beat vehicles
N his sin0e line 20 be found on
ny stage line 10 the west He has
ately succeeded in making his
ouie the smoothest OF any, az we'll
ar. Orchard has on his stage line
took aud vehicles valued at $1,000.
-Thos G. Long, tho merchant,
sft on Tuesday for a business trip
. New York.
Several members Of the Mil.
'aukee a. Hillsboro Mining CO.
re expected here shortly to exam
~ their extensive properties and
ppainta a manager for them TO suo
sed the late Owen Mcdonald.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-07-16

One day the latter port-ol last
week II. nlssinger sustained q
stroke of paralysis affecting the
right side of his face, throat and
tongue, Mr.. nissinger has been
confined to his house since, under
the care of DIR. Given. lie il get
tIng along nicely at present wrt,
ing.
While cropping around the un.
derground workings of the El DO.
rado mine Wednesday, Mr. &, A.,
Graves, the ming expert sent
bore TO examine the property, sus
tanned n fell that bruised him pp
considerably but luckily broke 70
J bones.
There is lots of undiscovered
mineral yet in the hills aud cliffs Of
the lllllsboro district. Tho other
day while Otto T.. Cent? was down
ON the Pereha creek watching the
men take down mill for shipment
To Arizona, he discovered fine
yein OF lead ore. Samples are now
being assayed, and il the orc
proves AS valuable as it is expected
1t will, Mr. Cent? will begin work
on the property next week.
J. B. Newman, the we'll known
Hermosa ranchman, was IN town
yesterday,
Several valuable gold claims
in the HIllsboro district belong TO
the Owen Mcdonald estate, and
much speculation is indnlged in
here as to whether or not they will |
be held aud worked by the Cali |
fornla executor.
Again it is said that the Santa
fe Railroad Co. ls considering the
project of extending its railroad
from Lake Valley to HilIsboro.
Mr. and Mira. Ben Peers are
enjoying tn 'ir Missouri visit very
much, and viii not return home
here before the Grst Of next month.
- E. Teaford, the IIermosa
livery man, arrived in nilIsboro
yesterday, to settle. lie will 90.
cupy the Lannon corral.
The Printer Boy, Golden Era
and Black Diamond mines paid off
for June last Saturday. The total
was $2,40O.
The several engineers Of the
Mesa del Orc Company are at work
IN and around the site of the big |
dam aud the line Of the great ditch,
near the Animas, and everything is
working very satisfactory for An
early start in general hydraulic
mining at the Hlllsboro gold
placers.
The young couple who eloped
from the vicinity Of Lake Valley
last week, arc said To hnys been |
united ia marriage at Cooks Peak ,
Papa has not extended hIs congrat.
ulatons yet, and until he does it
would be out of place for fnr An.
yocArE 70 do SO.
AT his Iron Blossom mine IN
The Tanks district, Prof Preisser !
has bis shaft down nearly 200 feet, !,
at which depth it IL all in fair
quality Of lead ore.
VIII John Rcay has accepted .
, position in Keller, Miller & Cos. A
Illllshoro store and will succeed .
Johnny Dtssinger, whs resigned b. \
ook after bis fathers barber shop =
Daring heavy electric storm
Friday Of Inst week, Lightning
truck tLe telephone line near
demolishlng two poles
md leyeling the wire,
The new wire fence for the
iillsboro cemetery Is nearly com
,leted
Clean up the sireets in front
/ your place Of business, clean up
oar back yard in the rear of your
esidence, ard have some styie
bout you.
a.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-07-16

DaI De Guile writes the Min.
ing and Scientific Press that be is
going to West Liberty, Iowa II
every one whom that veteran writer
had delighted were to contribute a
penny he would start on his jour
ney a millionaire. He enriched
all save himself and for thirty
years rarely touched a subject he
did not adorn. For nearly gen
Grafton he has written the Chroui-
Gle Of the Comstock, at Virginia,
Nevada, and what he wrote, whether
in the ephemeral form Of feet.
ing newspaper paragraph or ~
more pretentious binding, has been
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-07-16
CHURCH NOTICE.

There will he Divine Services at
Union Church. hiIlshoro, next
Sabbath, July 18Th, at IL o'clock
a. IN. and 3 O'clock IN the evening.
s ). at 3 o'clock .. m.
J. 4. MUssELL, Pastor.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-07-16
FOR SALE.

A two-room board tent. also
quite a quantity OF household fur.
niture. Enquire of
MRs Gus SILEN,
Hil.sboro, N. NJ.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-07-16
BUSINESS NOTICE

HiIlsboro, N NJ June 9TH, 1897.
], the undersigned, have this
9TH day of June bought out g. NJ.
TomIinson's right and title to the
Corner Exchange Saloon" and
hereby agres to assume all indpbt-
edness of same saloon, Considera-
tion $50 90.
j B MCPuFRsON
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-07-16

The following accounts were approved,
| viz:
John S. Hurst, j p. expenses IS 430
John W Honsnger,i p. expenses 400
VIM, P. Keil, ]. ?. expenses ,,. 2l so
jessie FL, hto@es, 4. expenses, % 90
Mrs l.. Clapp, p expenses, .. $50
G. A. Hammel, p expenses 200
Geronimo Sanchez p, expenses 2l 30
c. G Bell, salary Dist. Attory,
Sept, /, 1894, to Jan l. 1855 . 100 90
viii NJ Robins, salary treasurer,
and incidentas ........ l0I rs
Jno T.. Wheeler, salary county
commissioner, and mileage 49, $3.50
Robert West, salary county COM
missioner, and mileage ...... 77.ss
Francisco Rojorquez, salary coun-
ty commissioner, and mileage 81 20
Thos. c. Hall salary county clerk,
and incidentals ........... 1892
Julian Chavez, salary probate
judge .....,.......... ...... rs 90
Manuel AIagon, salary jaiIer. 273 90
August Reingardt attendance pro-
bate court and Co Com .., 1850
August keingardt, pauper aid and
jail expenses. -. $500
August Reingardt, board prison
ers, April ,... ...,..... sl.4G
August Keingardt, board prison
ers, May ....,.... - 1870
August Reingardt, board prison.
ers. June ..... ... 276o
Andr,w Kelly, office supplies ~ 100 |
/, n Mowers Office supplies ~ 52b |
Robins & Crews, pauper aid, tAn-
dersou ....,..=...s.... ..#.... 25.09 T
+. II Jobson pauper aid, (Gish), IL 90 I
T. J. Bennett, printing ......... "a. 05 |
New Mexican Printing Co ,printg 750
0r!crei, That the clork draw a war
rant for sis so on general county fund in
.avor Of the New Mexican Printing Go
n payment Of assessment rolls ior 1897
The following accounts were ordered
paid out Of school fund:
tuaust Mayer salary and inciden-
tails school snpt $1,000
?. j. Bennett, printing ......... 1g5
Ordered, That the road supervisor OF
Precinct 8 san lose, he allowed the sum
i $50 10 be paid ont Of the road iunl, to
,e expended upon the road between San
Albuo and the north county line.
Whereupon, the Board adjourned to
naet the elh day of October. 4. u. 1897
ROBERT WEST, Chairman.
Attest :--fHos, G. Hall, Clelk.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-07-16

Of sheep, or goats, for the sheep sanitary
fund
is hereby levied upon all the property
therein returned assessed liable to taxa.
ton
And 1t is further Ordered, That the
Assessor of the County extend the sew
eral said rates upon the tax roll for the
year 1897, and that upon the delivery of
the tax roll to the County Collector, the
County Clerk shall charge said collector
with the aggregate amount of said several
taxes, as provided by law,
The following accounts were approyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03
TO IET
FOR RENT.

DESIRABLE shop room; use of lathes, plan- CTS, machinery and power; central
 mh1 It Address BOX 346, City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03
NORTH HATEN,

March 2.-Ash Wednesday, March 4. ushers in the Lenten season. Services in St. Johns church at 1O30 a. m.
 One of our good housewives who dotes on having a good Sunday dinner whipped her cream for a salad and prepared it in good shape, then set it out doors on ice to cool to the prop- CT consistency, and returned to the house. On going for it a few minutes later she found the dish empty, licked clean by a neighbor's dog which was disappearing over the rear fence of the lot.
 Mrs. Davis, a sister of Mir. F. c. War her. is spending the winter in the fami- ly of Mir Warner.
 Mrs. Cornelia Squires spent last Sun day in New Haven.
 Miss Ellen Tracy of New Britain spent several days with her sister, Mrs. S. F. Linsley recently, and also visited Mrs. R. J. Shepherd and drove to Ham den to visit Mrs. Herman Clarke.
 The ladies benevolent society will meet in the center chapel on Thursday afternoon.
 The members of the W. c. T. Y. are invited to hold their regular roll call and social at the home of Mrs A. N. Vibbert in the center on Wednesday af-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03
Polls Wonderland Thaater.

George Thatcher is proving himself the same inimitable funmaker as of old
 at Po1i's Wonderland theater this week.
 Few entertainers on the American stage have the original mind of MT. Thatcher, and this mind is always working along new lines, so that his jokes and song are ever fresh and new. In his act at the Wonderland he is as- sisted by Ed. Marble, the old time in- terlocutor. An excellent speciality bill is also provided, those contributing be- ing the Versatile Trio, Dick and Alice Cummings, the three Packets, Albur- tus, Bertram and Weston, Miss Emory and MT Nodine, the King sisters, and Danny Mann and Donna. Ladies ad- mitted afternoons, all parts of the house. for ten cents. . Prices for men at all times, ten cents and twenty cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03
SURPRISE PARTY.

Last evening friends in considerable numbers gathered at the residence of J. w. Cremin No. 22 Osborn street. The occasion was a surprise party which was planned and carried out so sue cessfully that it was indeed surprise to the recipient. aa MT. Cremin is the carpenter at Malley, Nicely & Co.'S, and has hosts of friends. The evening was passed most agreeably and music and dancing contributed to the enjoyment of all P. F. Brown paid several selec- tions on the banjo Richard Gallagher was the prompter during the dancing. Before leaving refreshments were serv- ed. Altogether it was highly enjoy able and memorable occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03
Grand Opera House.

The patrons of the Grand opera house will have an opportunity to see The Electrician" tonight and tomorrow night. It is an American play by a young American author, who so far has proved his ability to please the public by turning out six successful farce comedies. Charles E. Blaney's first attempt at comedy drama writing, in the shape of ''The Electrician" will be the attraction which is expected to fill this popular play house for four performances. Author Blaney and Man ager Crossley have spared no expense, it is said, in making this new play pre- sentable to the critical public. Beside engaging the following clever company, they have expended, it is said nearly $10000 in scenery and electrical and mechanical effects, which will help to make the authors task of pleasing the public, an easier one The companys $ names are William Morris, P. August Anderson, Arthur F. Sprague Will F. Phillips, John Ince, Richard Quilter, J. H. Bradbury, Richard F. Cooke, Annie Ward Tiffany, Misses Jean Williams, Etta Hawkins. Nettie Bourne Caroline Busby and Amelia Adams, Hungarian orchestra, Empire City quartet, elec- tricians, miners, clerks, etc.-in all, B people; all of whom were recently se- lected from the forces of Charles Froh- man and Edward Harrigan, by their permission. The story is that of a young electrician, whose love and bus mess affairs are being interfered with continually by rival, whose only pow CT in either case lies in his financial condition.
 Bargain matinee to-day and to-mor- row Prices 10c, 15c and 25c Evening prices, 10c, 2Oc and 30.
 "A BOY WANTED"
 Mirth and melody will reign supreme at the Grand opera house Friday and Saturday nights, when Charles E. Blaney's latest extravaganza success "A Boy Wanted" will be produced for the first time in "A Boy Wanted" The comedy is said to contain more funny lines and situations than any other comedy ever written. Harry Clay Blaney, brother of the author is in trusted with the part of 'The Boy" and has made a deci6ed hit in the part Aside from him, the management has surrounded him with twenty five well known farce comedy and vaudeville performers. The management adver- tises two big shows in one, being that the comedy, "A Boy Wanted" and the other of the high class vaudeville per- formers who take active part in the i,,t, clever and unique specialties. The speciality people are we'll known throughout England as well as this country.
 Bargain matinees Friday and Satur- day, prices 1oc, 15c and 25c. Evening prices, 10c, 20c and BOG.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03
PLEASANT. WHIST PARTY.

On last evening Miss Anna Goodwin of 79 Asylum street entertained at whist. After the game refreshments were served and informal dancing was indulged in At the peanut hunt, which was also a feature, Mrs. Marcus Smith won first prize, and Master Phillips, the booby prize. Among those pres mt were the Misses Alice Dardell, Trisbie Dean Margaret Kruck. May Herrschaft and the Messrs. Cooke, scofield, Harey Stevens, Howarth, Goodwin, Andrew Gammons, Cowell, Phillips, Mrs. J. P. Hunie, Mrs. Charles D. Bristol, MT and Mrs. T. Cowell, MT. and Mrs. Mar GUS Smith, MT and Mrs. W. R, Good win of Bristol and MT. and Mrs. c. D. Goodwin and MT. and Mrs. George Ha- aeman
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03
 BANEFUL INDIGESTION.
The Disorders it Causes and the Poi
 sons it Instils in the Blood.


 If we only knew how dangerous, in sidious and ruthless a disease indiges- tion is, we would not wait as we do before endeavoring to cure it.
 The longer we wait, the more dan gerous it is likely to become.
 So the sooner we take Shaker Digest i've Cordial the better it will be, and the better we will be.
 Indigestion is dangerous because it creates poisons in the stomach which are absorbed by the blood and by it carried to all parts of the body.
 Could anything be worse than this?
 These poisons would not be formed if the stomach could digest it's food. When it can't, Shaker Digestive Cor dial will help it to do so.
 Nothing will help the stomach so well as Shaker Digestive Cordial, nothing else cure indigestion so quickly, or so positively.
 The reason is that it purifies the stomach and the blood, and makes your food strengthen instead of poison you
 It is not a medicine, but an aid to digestion, a pleasant cordial for weak stomachs.
 Sold by druggists. Ten cents for a trial bottle.
 Address for interesting book, The Shakers, 30 Reade street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03
8nard and 9nn,ms.

FOR RENT, FURNISHED rooms, with board. as If 224 ORANGE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

SUN RISES, 6;23 MooN RISES, HIGH WATER, SUN sErs 5:45 6l5 ll:S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion.


 At the Hyperion theater next Thurs day night for three nights, Charles Frohman's comedians will present Never Again." the latest Pausian farce comedy success, which is now running at the Varieties theater Paris, under the title La True de Sera- phin" The cast which will present it is one of the strongest MT. Frohman has ever organized, including, as it does, such we'll known players as E. M. Holland, Fritz Williams, Joseph Humphreys, Alfred Fisher, Samuel Reed, James Kearney, Challes E dridge, R. c. Carson, George Schaffer, May Robson, Elsie de Wolfe, Agnes Miller, Anita Roth, Jane Henderson, Alice Ar mold, Jessie Mackaye, Fanny Lamb, Ita Ramp, Anna Miers, Vashita Turner, Lillian Sullivan, Valerie Julian, and Hattie Davis. Sale of seats now open.
 CHICAGO MARINE BAND.
 The one great point of superiority that is generally conceded Brooke and his famous Chicago Marine band is thS opooiu'e pStlSCllou Ol pIle leeu SSC- ton. These clarinets play with a crisp, clear and precise execution and bril- liancy that is a revelation, and with an artistic perfection that is said not to have been equalled in this country. The same class of capable players fill every position in this organization, and nothing would seem beyond the poss- bilitieS of such a corps of artists. Brooke and his band will give concert at the Hyperion next Monday night. The assisting vocal soloist of the band is Miss Sibyl Sammis, soprano to whom the critics, wherever she has been heard, have accorded great praise. Sale of seats opens Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03
dWants.

One Cent e Word each insertion five cents a Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03

ENSIGN-Suddenly in this city, March list, Wooster A. Ensign, in the 74th year or his age.
 Funeral services will be held at No. 32o Whalley avenue on Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03

ternoon, March 10 A large attendance is desired All are welcome
 Several from North Haven attended the dedication of the new Methodist chapel in Wallingford last Sunday eve ming.
 There were 191 present in the Congre- gational Sunday school on Sunday.
 MT. Frederick Bradley and lady friend from New Haven drove to the center on Sunday and made a short stay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03
TO RENT.

FROM May 1, new house. 3S5 Howard aye nue, twelve rooms, every convenience; To- cation and surrounding unequaled for city residence. CHARLES T. CANNON, Az t. mh1 St 792 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03
MOSELEY'S NEW HAVEN HOUSE

Fronting Yale University, opp. the Green New Haven, Conn. SETH H. MQSELEY.
 To meet the growing wants and changes of the times. the Ginner at the New Haven House is now served at ( o'clock p. m., with Midday Lunch at 1 o'clock.
 Students or any Transient Diners can have seats reserved by giving notice at the office Telephone No. 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03

TWO nicely furnished rooms, en suite or singly, on Howe street, near car lines. Fine bath. Business men preferred.
 mh1 It's Address P. o. BOX 6SS,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03

DESIRABLE flat, 5S7 State street; all mod em Improvements; steam heat; reasonable rent. Inquire 79S CHAPEL ST,
 G26 If up one flight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-03-03
FOR, RENT.
FOR RENT.

42S and 430 Howard avenue, ten Q0) room houses, with all modern improyements.
 f27 1t $. B. OVIATT, ST Church st.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-06-30
CLOSE on TnE YEAR.
Chautauquan Circle Completes the q
l. 5. G. Readings for 1897

The o b. s 3. held ia last regular
mee.inr Tor the year Tuesday after
noon at the home OF Mrs y Guss
ana the following program was clr-
ried out;
Roll call--Great authors and their
best works.
Conversation - The most notable
events OF the year.
Table Ialk--A revised list OF the
best ten short poems in English litere-
ture.
A Chautauqua Sketch-"The Win.
field Assembly, Mrs Buckner.
A Poliuco Historic Study 49, The
greatest characters in "The Growth Of
the French Nation" Mrs. Fegan.
A Characterization Impressions Of
the French people from French
Traits, Mrs. Carter.
The Constellations--P Personal obser-
vations in "rhe Study OF the Sky, "
Mrs. O'Neil.
Review-Mshaffey's Surrey OF
Greek Civilization" Mrs. Huston.
Study" Greek Art, the Model OF
All Ages" Mrs. Wisby.
Comparson-"Th ChautauquAn,
compared with other literary maga-
zines, Mrs Guss.
A Talk-"The C. L. $. @. books for
1s9s, Mrs Corkips.
Reaaing-The secretary's annual
report.
Address-"Our Circle" Mrs. 5. S.
Lawrence president of c. l.. s. G.