davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-07
Quill Club whselmen,s Meet.

New York, September 6.-The second
annual national circuit meet of the Quill
club wheelmen of America, which began
last Saturday, was concluded tonight at
the Manhattan Beach track.
Every one who entered for the main
event, the $4,000 Handicapped, had given
fair allowances to the back ward men
and none of those whom were put on
scratch and short marks breathed a word
of discomfort. Bald and Gardiner jumped
into the rear bunch in the first lap an d
alternated in cutting out the pace for
those around them. Mcfarland did not
help, but plodded along until he caught up
with the limit in the last lap. Then
Teitus and Aker shot from the front
bunch with the former taking a high
scoop of the bank and landing down with
a clear lead on the pole as he passed the
training quarters By this steal he
gained about a dozen yards and held his
own until entering the stretch for home
Mo Farland was pressing the leader very
hard, but could not, get up and Teitus
won by a length, half that distance sepa-
rating Mcfarland and Coleman, while
Eddie Cannon Bald, the Buffalo wonder,
finished fourth, q full length behind.
lime of the winner was 4.15 1-5 which is
one;ffth of a second better than the
two-mile handicap record and Eddie Bald
was awarded a $50 prize in addition to
the fourth prize for equalling the record.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-07
BRIEFLY TOLD.


While being pursued by Brooklyn police
officers carly Sunday morning. burglar
named Abraham Dorfman was shot dead.
Dorfman was one of the four thieves who
had robbed the clothing store of Seller
and Albrawov of Brooklyn, and were
driving away with wagon load Of stolen
goods.
Train No. 5 on the Wabash railway,
west bound, struck a bull a quarter of a
mile west Of Forestal, Mo-, Sunday night.
Ten cars were derailed. An unknown
tramp was killed. Engineer John Egan
was fatally hurt.
An extra force of guards has been
stationed around the county jail in Vim
ten, Iowa, to guard against a suspected
attempt to remove Frank Novak, the
murderer, and lynch him.
The annual fair of the Riverside Park
association at Bethel, will open today and
continue three days. The entries for the
races are many and it Is expected they
will excel those of any fair in this section
for years.
The new and elegant building present.
ed to Newport, n. Fl, by Hon, DEXTER
Richards, was dedicated Monday with
interesting ceremonies. An immense
crowd of spectators was present.
The eighth annual ccnvention of ths
National Association of Post office
Clerk, assembled Monday. About 20C
delegates were. present and addresses al
welcome were first made.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-07

A young woman about to be presented at
court receives the fullest instructions as to
her behavior. She is told how to dress. how
to manage her train; how to courtesy cor
rectiy. Every incident is carefully rehearsed
so that she may commit no blunder in the
presence of royalty. If all this trouble is
worth while for the satisfaction of one brief
moment, how infinitely more important it is
that a young girl about to enter into the
sacred precincts of womauhood, should be
properly instructed in all that concerns
lifetime of possible happiness, or possible
misery.
Every mother ought to see to it that her
daughters are healthy and strong IN wo-
manly way. She ought to make them aware
that any neglect or irregularity of the spe-
cial functions of wofiianhood may result in
lifelong weakness and disease.
ANY mother or daughter may write con
corning these delicate ailments, with the
utmost confidence to DR.. r. V. Pierce, chief
consulting physician to the Inval1ds' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, n. y.
Her letter will be answered free of charge
with suggestions for selftrestment at nome,
by which these complaints may be overcome
without need of mortifying examinations
DR.. Pierce has had over thirty years ex-
perience in the treatment of won1en's dlS-
cases. and is an eminent specialist in this
particular field Of practice. His Favor1te
Prescription cures completely and per1na-
nently the most obstinate cases of feminine
weakness and disease. 1t heals all inhamed
conditions, strengthens and tones the nerve
centres and the entire wpmanly organism.
For prospective mothers and nursing
mothers, the " Favorite Prescription " is a
perfect strength sustainer.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-07
The Canadian Aheads.

Toronto, September 6.--The first dis
play of the international cricket match
between Canada and the United States at
Rosedale was decidedly in favor Of the
home team. Both teams felded sharply
and at times the brilliant work was lib
orally applauded. For the United States,
Clarke captained the team and made the
top score for his side, 81 not out, playing
brilliant inning. Disaster followed
disaster on the opening of the Canadian
inning. Lane, Terry and Sunders went
down very easily. Boyd's brilliant in
ming assisted by Matin, Cooper and
Lyons, however, changed the fortunes
OF the home players. United States, first
inning. IS; Canada, 179.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-07
A WORLDS RECORD BROKEN.
Piper Donovan sprints Hundred Yards
mol Seconds.

Milford, Mass, September 6.-The ath-
letic events in connection with the Pic
mic of the Milford Central Labor union
today were. witnessed BY over 5000 people.
IT. S. Donovan, better known as as.Piper'
Donovan OF Natiek,s y broke the world
record by running hundred yards in
91s seconds, breaking the world s record
by one-teIth Of q second according to the
watches of the timers. Donovan has been
training to go ag inst the worlds profes-
sional record Of 9 As seconds made by
III. NJ. johnson and H. Bethnue, and to-
day he was pushed to his best effort he
probably succeeded. He ran beautiful
race,
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-07
A Quick Run from Pofy,and

Upon receiving the news Of the Etna
accident in Portland, Mr.. M. Mcdonald,
private secretary OF General Manager
Evans of the Maine Central. and Claim
Agent John S. Heald started for the
scene of the accident on special train,
consisting of one Car and an engine. TIE
distance from Portland is 11S miles and
it was covered in 2 hours and % minutes.
The train was in charge of Conductor
Fred Sanborn and Engineer Underwood
was at the throttle. 5s5ae ef +, % 81
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-07
Krupp Is Withdraw His offsr,

+ London, September GA special de
spatch from Berlin says that Herr Krupp,
the iron MASTER has Withdrawn his offer
alton Io1V Of br. Peters to Africa owing e
the sentence recently passed upon the
doctor.
DR.. Peters was formerly the German
high commissioner in Africa and WAS dis
missed from the imperial service in April
last, after having been convicted of gross
" abusing his authority in hanging
whipping and otherwise maltreating the
natives in his Jurisdiction.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-07
WEDDINGS.


Mr.. Joseph Burgh aud Miss Elizabeth
Meehan Westbrook were united in mar
riage yesterday morning at half past ten
at their home on Brackett street, by Rev.
C. @. Phelan. The bride was handsome
ly gowned in brown with satin trim
mings and carried bouquet of pinks.
The bridal party stood under a floral
arch. The decorations were very beauti
full. After the ceremony refreshments
were served. The couple left on the rs
train for Quebec and other places in
Canada. They will be away two weeks,
There were many presents.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-07
Tramps Burned to Death I'm Jail.

Fargo, N. D.. September 6.-The city
marshal and posse, after hard fight,
captured three tramps who had robbed
several stores at Conway, small town in
Western Washington county and placed
them in the city Jail. At an early hour
Sunday the jail was discovered on fire
and before the flames could be extin-
'gtiished, one of thelvagrants was cremated
ana the other twes,hAve since died of
frightful burns. 1t is supposed the men
tried, to burn hole through which they
could escape and the blaze got beyond
thAirtcontrol a&aia -
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-07
Maine Pensions.

Washington, Sept. 6.-The following
pensions have been granted Maine people
ORIGINAL.
Melville 9. Owen, Groveville.
RESTORATION AND INCREASE.
John Jeffers, Togus.
RENEWAL AND INCREASE.
George A. Ray, National Military
Home, Kennebec.
INCREASE.
Jonas B. Smart, Milo; Geo. W. Asher,
Togus; Simon P. Waldridge, Shawnee
Mound.
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS. ETC.
James Libby (father) Windham Centre;
(Special) Lucy M. Russell (mother) East
sumner
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-07
BOSTON AGAIN DIsPLAcEn
Dropped Game to Cincinnati and Into
Second Place.

Baltimore Takes Two from Pittsh
New York and Washington, Climb I'm
Ladder by Winning Both Their Con-
tests. i .s4l.s
1 Boston, T September 6.-Breitenstein
was too much for the Boston team in this
mornings game, and he was invincible
except in the sixth when q single and
Collins's two Dagger brought in two rms.
Score:
Cincinnati, % Q Q ? 1 o o-5
Boston, l y 0 O O-3
Hits, Cincinnati, 8; Boston, 5. ERRORS
Cincinnati, 2: Boston, l. Batteries.
Breitenstein and Schriver; Lewis and Ber
gen. Attendance 1900.
The big lead that Boston got in the first
two innings fairly took all the interest
out Of the second game. Nine men faced
Ehret in the first inning and four runs
were made on six hits. Three more rms
were made in the second ON four hits.
Ehret was not batted to any extent there
after. Score:
Boston, 4 8 0 0 0 2 / 0 x-iO
" " " u
Hits, Boston, Is; Cincinnati, s. FIR
rors, Boston, Il Cincinnati, s.. Batteries.
Nichols and Bergen, Ehret and Schriver.
At New York-New York, g; ST. Louis.
g.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, IA; Chicago.
Y.
AT Observation-Disclosures, s; Pittsburg.
a.
At Philadelphia-Ph Philadelphia, g; Cleye-
land, 5.
At Washington-W Washington, Ii Louis
vile, 5.
Afternoon Games.
At New York--New York, 9; St. Louis
4.
At Baltimore-Pittsburg 2; Baltimore.
6. 'i-''- y
At Brooklyn-Chicago 10; Brooklyn,
s.
At hington-Louisville, Washing
ton, T..
At Philadelphia cleveland, s; Phila-
delphia, 2.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-07
Mr.. Bodweu Talking.

Halifax, N, S. September 6.-The Beh-
ring sea commission resumed this morn
ing. Mr.. BodweH occupied the time Of
the tribunal arguing in favor Of prospec-
tive consequential damage. He made
copious quotations from evidence taken
in British Columbia to show the time
and place of seizure and the season in
which seizures were made in each case,
in order to arrive at the probable loss
inflicted on sealers by abruptly bringing
their sealing operations to an end be-
fore the season had expired.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-07
MURPHY BALSAMS,.

The second game between South Port
land and the Murphys was commenced
very late. THE Murphys started III TO
win this game, but darkness put an end
to 1t, the game being called at the end
Of the fourth inning. The score was 3
to o in favor of the Murphys.
saccarappas, 3; Presumpscots. O.
The last game of the league season
proved to be the most interesting one be-
tween these two clubs that has beer
played. Following is the score:
SACCARAPPA.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-07

South Portland, s3; Murphy Balsam, 49,.
The South Portland Murphy game
was started few minutes after 2. AS
the Murphys could not be displaced from
first position they took things easy. The
South Portlands scored IL runs in two
innings. Then the Murphys commenced
to play a good uphill game, tieing the
score in the seventh inning. Then thew
allowed the South Portlands to score
seven runs in the eighth, winning the
game. The score:
SOUTH PORTLAND. !
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-07
Hooper Still AfIoat.

Yonkers, N. Y, September GA de-
spatch was received this afternoon from
James Hooper, who is swimming from
Troy to New York city, dated Newburgh,
n. Y. saying: Arrived at Newburgh
from, Poughkeepsie at o'clock this after
noon, making 16 miles in ID hours.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-07
Failed to Equal Record.

Charter Oak Park, Hartford, Septem-
Der 6. Exhibition paced mile by Jimmy
Michal against the worlds record: Time
by quarters, first quarter, q 2-5; sec
flat; mile, 1.49 As. Michael failed to
equal the record, which is 1877 3-5.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-07
GRAND CIRCUIT AT FLEETWOOD.
Over 5000 Spectators Saw Opening Races
There Monday.

New York, September Cover three
thousand spectators were at Fleetwood
park this afternoon to see the big light
harness sport on the opening day Of the
grand circuit me citing. The weather was
perfect and the track In the pink of con-
dition. The big event Of the day was the
$4,000 Manhattan purse for the 2.15
trotters. Oakland Baron led all the way
and won in straight heats. In the first
heat the winner got to the half in l.03 1-2
and in the second 1903.
Only for met in the $4,000 purse for two
year-olds and Jennie c., feet flly by
Bow Bells, won. The fastest race Of the
day. the 200 pace had also hot favorite
in the bay gelding Bumps, who sold at
$50 to $50 for the field. Planet drew the
that he took the pole on the turn and
went sailing along like locomotive get
ting to the quarter in 30 Ia seconds and
the half in 100 1-2 and came home easily
with Spinxetta poor second. Bumps
justified the betting by winning the
second heat by six lengths in. 2.O7 10. In
this heat Planet broke in the stretch and
swerved into Lantana causing q break
down with no serious results. Both
horses were placed and started again.
Bumps made d ruin away race Of it again
in the third heats During the afternoon
the handsome mare Marion Mills, called
the guideless wonder paced mile with
tut driver in Eli.
Good Races at saugus.
Saugus, Mass, September 6.-The big
crowd which attended the races at the
track here today saw some good racing
The results:
no m, Eagle Bird -Bstsey Higgins, by
Strathmore, (Johnson), won. Best time,
s.l5 1-2.
2.o7 class, pacing, purse 5000, Prince
traced, (BIrney), won. Best time, q, 10 81
2.1S class, trotting purse $500, (unfin-
Hudson, two heats; n. L.. b 6, by En-
peror Wilkes, (Kervick), two heats. Best
time, 2.13 ga.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-07

Two base hits. Webb, Harmon. Wild
pitch, W. Henderson; bases on balls, Bass.
p. Leighton. Hit by pitched ball, Muir
ply. Struck out, A. Henderson, Barton.
Harmon. Kelley. Left on bases, Murphy
r. Bryson, Barton, Leighton. 2, Webb
Swan. Libby, Engsl. Stolen bases,
Libby, Clements, Murphy, Bass. Double
:, Harmon, Engel. Mcclellan, Kelley.
Engel, Webb. Sacriflc hits, Plummer
W. Henderson. Time, b. 80 min. I'm.
pire, Woodman. Attendance, 300.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-07
i CUMBERLAND COUNTY LEAGUE.

The Season Ended Yesterday With Muir
ply Balsam the Champions.
The Cumberland County league sea-
son ended yesterday, the South Portlands
and Murphy Balsams playing at tine
Portland grounds and the Presumpscots
and Sacoarappas at Warren park. The
games resulted in victories for the South
Portland, and Saccarappas. The Irons
were scheduled to play with. the Bal
sans but disregarded their agreement and
went to Sanford. The game was forfeited
to Portland. The final standing is as fol-
lows: .s7
Standing of Cumberland League. s.ss :
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-07

Lake Winnipesaukee excursion Wednes-
day, September sth Round trip tickets
to Center Harbor, sl.5o.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-07
Firs in philadelphia

Philadelphia, September 6-Fire is
raging in the wholesale provision district
on North Delaware avenue. A general
alarm has been turned in and the loss
will be- heavy.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-07
VARIOUS ORDERS.

The following orders were introduced
and passed by both boards:
An order bargaining to Henry Soule
the lot on the northwsterly corner of
Washburn avenue and Dean street.
An order directing the commissioner of
public works to lay brick sidewalk on
the westerly side of Myrtle street in front
of the premises Nos. AZ and So.
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS
FREE! FREE! FREE!
Healing of the Sick
BY the Laying On of Hands, Amounting
With Oil and Electrified Waters.

From o sharp 5
q to $50 p. Never excitement
be daily
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-07
National League Standing.
New England League.
(Morning Games.)

(Morning Games.)
At Fall River-Fall River, s; Pawtuc-
ket, 5.
At New Standardization, 9; New
Bedford, 5.
At Taunton-Newport, 5; Taunton, /.
(Afternoon Games
8.
At Newport-Newport, 9; Pawtucket,
l.
At Decentralization, 6; Fall River,
4. 9s
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-07
PAUL CASTOR, SIR,

All
entrance, limited
The Portland daily press., 1897-09-07
PRESUMPSCOTS.
ABB. r. BIZ. PO.A. E.

Saccarappas, 8 0 0 0 0 0 Ks
Presumpscots, 0 0 0 0 0 0 @ 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
TWINKLES.

while that storm W., raging ana Hgh'
clad va, Of III, company. soon 10
,;,.d however. that he WAS not hi'n'"n
tina, evening: the sound Of the VIM A.
iec,ed him Strangely He sat looking III"
the fire with a dreamy. absent expression
an h,s face and seemed hardly 10 hear me
when spoke.
n this yocs Oh much longer "e STA"
be swept away" called ont III alarm.
Tie house Was Keeling at every b'a''' III"
close bv the side of it was the river.
We are safe enough the old man re-
piled quietly, lit is not We who are III
.auger think Of tho-c OH the SEA Nain'c
Marie. have pity OF those at sea. saih'e
Marie. have pity on those at SET. he re-
pea,ed softly again and again.
We're YOU ever on the sea III 4 storm
asked.
Ye,. I lave been out III = worse storm
,h,u TIN, The wind makes me think OF
tina, night more than forty year, ago j
VA, fiercer then. though. than now He
unused for a moment. and then niinuc'
in = low monotonous tone. A. II ne were
repca,ing TO himself some welcomed
tale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

We were on our NavtO CherbolrS. ".-
most within sight 81 land, wien II began.
Helene va, a. Cherboug and We were ,oir
married" He paused again, and kne"
bv the look ~ hi eve, that he had for
. item ! wa, there. " Al that Wa- % storm
There MS not liner >Aipin the navy than
the Vicloir,. bu, that night -ile Ms tossed
about By the wind, just ~ 81 p.aythins.
We had b.ave enough - Of men Oh
board, bu, they hld wiye, and children.
some Of them and .iic j. sweet The did
their bc>t ID, long 90, there was hope but
when corpse, candle, began 20 piay on the
,il, they lost, their heads They cursed and
>uorc and shriekcd until they nearly drove
me wild II tie oil captaia vl- her. be-
would ,l,e u, get. one Of them called ou'
H could handle ship hc could.
They thought then !, Na> my ,tu.t the
snip ws, gong down. though :.icy -aorc
later thu, everything mlu could dp bad
done To- ,tyci, / had dome what; cpl,I
bu, sometime, think tint Auo,hr- 81 ms
place might have donc more, ltwt> ~,
dr,; voyage is captain ,oa ,yc Ye>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
A nan
Who Had a Vision

ONCE knew a man who had
a vision he hal seen the
Virgin the faci Is beyond
dispute. Even Monsieur
Bcuoi>,, the Deputy. VII"
j, hand and glove with the
Reels. and scott, at Joan OF
Are. believes III Father ic
Sai,,eval's vision. This i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

dafcsa, the man Was right thought
wa, going mad though when heard vha
hc said He could handle ship. hc could
Yc, though the waves were mountain
hlyh and whirlwlnd VA, blowing. And
I VA, ~ = ste. Or a stOue-a man never
feels ~ helpless - when fighting agalns,
the sea. Suddenly the wave, divided p, #
ia swallow n, up. and the a rose Oh either
side higher than the mast There Va,
crash. AID then knew the end was ai
hand. Some reckless fellows were hurting
Wild blasphemies around tired TO speak
,othen iotcll them 10 meet death ~ men.
no, 4, brute, but the word, died on my
lips. II the old captain we're here he
would save you vet. wa, all ! could ~,,
These go men were IT death door. tpu
see. and Vas sure the fault was nine
The old man stopped for = moment aad
then An awe-sIrickcn lVpk came into hi,
eyes. and he spoke a, ii he were in dream
IL wa, alouc on the quarterback. Sui-
.leuiy. lust where the waves were raging
most fercely noticed CLEAN Of hgl'
\ moment later or LAZY APPEARED tr '-
.n., on the sea. perfect 20 i,eauty. al g.a
ou, hi, voice ,anx 'oa whisper ..I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

should take on 80. Now. il Father lie
>n,>c,al couldm; ,e, lie that night
when lie really wished to, j, it likely be
would tell lie abou, that vision He SAYS
Ire saw the Virgin. and believe him.
rhi, Wa noteworthy declaration. for
Monsieur lc Deputy prides himself exceed
in.lv on having once shaken hands with
Ernest Keenan,.
Although knew the Father Tor years. |
never once heard him speak IF 'ii> vision.
nr, him wandering about one coli Vim
,rv dav anil persuaded him TO come home
with uc a,I have te.. He hal hlfdiy
reached ~, house when a storm began.
such q storm a, | had never >.eu 30 my
lie ic.orc. GrcA, trees were torn IT, Ay
,hc,r r,,,, an. hur.rl in the air. anil the
rivcr..i. lc.l >,r,..iu enough ou othcrdt,-.
foaurl aui ro4rc'l - II ]; :houshi itself
the Atlantic. Tie wind >hrickri around
the ch;u.c,, iu the most uucanu> fashion.
hca,,r. ,ir house ou every ,i.lc and sway
I'm. i,a'out atw'u Father ice Hn,>cvai
n.,>. Of course a vri~oncf even - would
have though, twice before veu'uuus ou,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

the way he argues Father &c '"'SSe'"'
coul,n',tell a lie if he tried. He positively
couldn :. l once SAW him Try. It was
after tia, poacling fray. One Of the gang
made his escape through the Hospital gar
den. and nearly ran over It's owner - ~
lid 80 De Sai>seval recognized him. OF
cour>c-why he knew every scamp 'o'
mile, arouud-be,ides. could swear
heard him speak TO Kim a he passed. Yet
when the Garde Champetre came mp ana
asked him the man name ! saw by the zoos
- hi, eve, that he WAS bent OF SAVING lie
.i,l,', luo,y II, The fellow, II seems, hdu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

A decent wife and some little children,
80 Father de Sai,seval felt bound, a,
ne told ne later. 20 give him a chance.
He hummcd and hahaed, and NUT
tered something about his SIGHT not
70 ing 80 good "a, j, used 10 he. bu'
the keeper Was not to be put OIL Win
,l.at sort OF thing Had Monsieur
rAumonicr recognised the man; lie
insisted on a plain YES or 40 to Ills
question. 40 was what the Father
intended TO say. that WAS clear; but
somehow or other he didn't seem able
20 >.v it. He tried hi, best. do be
'ie,e. and once he Was night on the
,oii, Of doiusi, And ;hon he just
broke down completely. About what
followed am never sue. All |
know i, the keeper went OF swearing
ne would rather fifty thousand p'ach-
,-. should escape than that the Father
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-05

sresasional church next Sunday morn.

gregational church next Sunday morn
ing.
German Evangelical church-Serrices
will begin at $50 a. m, next Sunday. an
hour earlier than usual Sunday scnol
at IL a. m.
Regular meeting OF Select Friends
lodge. this evening. at o'clock, a:
Woodman's hall, corner Of Topeka and
Douglas avenues All members are urged
70 be present. Visitors welcome.
Egglesson Post No. pa. G. A. R., atten-
ton. You are requested to meet az the
Reform church, corner Of Lewis and to-
peka avenues, a. las o'clCck p. m, on
Sunday. June 6th. 1897, TO attend the fu-
neral Of our late comrade, Francis Lee
Van. The following comrades will &C;
as pail bearers: j. II. Alexander. L..
Keck, D. NJ. Dickson, E. S. Parviance.
c. Dolsbury. and F. ". Wibking. Car
field pos. No. % and all old soldiers. Sons
OF Veterans. ladies OF Caroline Harrison
Circle. Woman's Relief Corps. and La
dies Aid society are respectfully invited
10 meet with Us. BY order of y. Den
lbs, Post Commander; j. NJ Huston,
A1jutant