davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19

J. Tuition Mason, 49, will appear AZ Horatio, ana
the Part Of the Fr.t Graysdieser VIII be ,akeh hC ~
the lines assigned in Shakespeare to Opheia have
been given. will no taken by John r. Gaynor, ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-19
rNIoN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Tho Easter vacation began lasi Thurtday. and
will continue until Tuesday. IN the whole OF this
week the seniors viii he engaged I'm taking the
special Examinations Tor the degree OF Bachelor Of
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-23
I'he WateT- Hyacinth

For the past few years nmerOu
complaints have bten made to Con-
gress Of the water hyacinths, which
are choking mp the streams Of Lonisi
ana, Florida aud other Gulf States;
and, on the suggestion OF a FLORIDA
member, a resolution was adopted at
the last session calling upon the
United StntAs enst-e~s~ ~4pnItwhat
had been done 70 rid the navigabIe
streams of this encumbrance and
nuisance.
1t is unnecessary to tell the people Of
Louisiana, or the South generally,
anything mo,e about the water hy-
acinth, for they have een it and know
all about It. They will be gratiied ia
hear that the United States Gu gineers
fully agree that the plant is a great
nuisance, serious impedimentt to naviga-
ton, aud that something onght 10 bs
done to get rid Of it. The department
| however ~ uue ~ . pDoaeAVu ~ oeJ
exactly what is the best . o
discriminating the water h~yacinth, but
advises 4 small appropriation OF $lUs
900 for a fuller investigation Of TIN
suBject and fer experiments that viii
permit some definite conclusion TO b.
reached as to the best means offree
ing the Gulf streams from this aquati
pest
So far the experiments made hav
been with nkes, RATS and AFe-al
three Of which have been successful i
getting rid Of the water ~hyacipth-
temporarily at least. 1t will be th
duty Of the engineers 70 determin
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-23
LARGE CONTRIBUTORS TO BROUTH
SgFFERERS.


A car load Of goods was shipped
last Thursday frlm tho Aldoyue aud
Magnolia plantations, for the drontil
sufferers. At Aldoyne, Mr.. j. D
Slaffrr had the a loaded with the
following articles contributed by thAt
liberal gentleman; % barrels Of molas-
sce, so barrels of corn, % sacks OF
sweet potatOes and A bagrcls of spgar
The raj was then taken to Magnolia
and Mr. J. j. ShatG,r's contribution,
which consistedNt f iS barrels Of mnlas-
sea. 8 b,rrels Of sugar. 50 btsrals Of
cOfn and 8 barrels Of sweet pn tatWes
was added to tlle lot. II addition to
these contributions A barrels of sugar
Was sent by tile Crescent Farm Plant.
ing Association aud $ barrels Of sweet
potatoes by Mr. w. C. Thnm.s Of
Magnolia. Several hundred dollars in
cash was also sent to the droath sHf-
ferers by Msssrs. J. d. mud ]. j. Shat
fer and the employees on the two
plantations. The Southern Pacific
furnished a car and transportation Ia
Alexandria free Of charge.
The generosity Of these gen tlemen is
certainly worth ~emuIating. Their
hearts we're touched by the reports Of
suffering that have come from tile
drouth stricken district aud the liberal
manner in which they responded to
the cali for aid viii surely be appre
ciatOd hy those poor people who are SO
much IN need Of it.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-23

The Slate readily responded to ths
ear for mid, and in gene ous manner;
sut the famine IS SO wills pread. and
90 many thousands are III need that
the State contribution has been iusu-
aiclent to answer the purpofs Of salts
tying ths natural wants Of onr unfor-
tuuats aud unhappy brOthers d North
Louisiano.
Money, or its eauivAleur in the
~necpssariea Of lite, must be raised by
private subscription to alleviate this
suffering. Common humanity demands
lt. The love we have for our "
women aud children mast prompt US
to do Ill in our power to relieve tho
suffering Of the starving women and
children Of our less for,dnate brotbsrs.
Charitable orders, the churches and
the influential citizeils of every coin-
munity should bead The movement for
the relief Of the draath sntf Il
should never tn said that tlls people
Vt a section IT the State will lot tho
residents Of another section call for
meat and bread and . respond. This
suffering is right at our doors, rs it
were. The appeal is mt that Of the
idle and worthless tramp who asks for
aims, but the appeal Of one cltizru o.
Lu.nsiana II distress toanotllcr citizen
Of Lnnisiana who can. If lie will, re-
lieve that distress.
IL tho name ofchality The CouKIkR
appeals to all persons to contribute
what tlloy can to the relief fund. Make
Aour contribution as liberal as yonr
circumstances warrant, Let eacl, do
his or her Fart aud it can soon be said
that all hive done tlleir part.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-23

whether they have got rid Of them
permanently. and winch IS the most
effective, cheapest and best sys
TEN
Major Quinn declares that the plan
adopted in removing the dense mas
Of water lilies in the New Canal b
means Of aIsug and a floating rake, tai
plants being towsd ont into LAX
PnRtehartrain, an expensive system
although effective. Not much is know i
of the use Of gasoline, pouring it ov 4
the water aud then sest ing fire to
It has been Effective when tried,
it labors under the disadvantage
destroying other vegetation, kili i
the fish, rtc. Al offer has been M
to fee the ST. Johns river (Flod
by means of i raft, the cost
$4,000 the first year. and sl ha
aunually thereafter; but this, "
needless 60 say, would be fa
expensive. Ii the same system
applied "a all the other strea All
would cast tho government m is
or more ! year merely 10 llnV poi
water h%yaciuth down an ke IN
navig lbIe streams clear oft. Il
The plan suggested Of inyeatiAT
the matter and experimenting VA
-
il decidedly the best, that is ii AZ
work is begun it once; for the lonA
it is delayed the more difficult it wy
be 10 got rid of the water hyacinthA
and tie more damage they viii do
q. ID.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-23
FUGITIVE Captured.

John Wells, alias Sixteen, who
killed Toody BIueon the Crescent
Farm plantation on the night of
Oct. 9th, 1896, was captured in
New Orleans, last Monday, by
Deputy Sheriff Aycock and Detec-
tive Kerwin.
The following account of the
capture we clip from the PicayNae
OF JaH. 10th.
"Anesro fugitive from Terrebonne
parish, where he is wanted %formnrdcr, was
captGfed yesterday afternoon on Rampant
street, between Julia and. Howard avenuej
by Detective Kerwtn aud Deputy Sheriff
c. V. Aycock, of Houma,
The negro, on the night of Ost. "a, was
playing dice with a crowd of plantltio n
hands on the Crescent farm, some miles
outside of Houma, and during tile game
there was q quarrel and he picked up an
AK and struck another negro in the head,
splitting the skull to the cara, He made
his escape that night and travelled
through the country to the Mississippi ri
yer, crossed, and went ovos into the state
of Mississippi to live. A short time 8
be drifted to this city and became u WE'LL
known figure about tho resorts frequent
ed by the lowest Of his race.
Yesterday morning Deputy Aycock
arrived i'll tho city and ut once called
upon Chief Caster. He informed tbe
chief Of the negro's presence, and Do
~tactive Kerwin was detailed to assist in
the search. All day the two officers
travelled over the city, visiting eyey negro
resort known to the police. Finally they
walked up Rampant street aud searched
the loug line of barrooms which the negro
tOagls frequent In Que of these resorts,
between Julia and Howard avenue, they
found a negro who resembled the fugitive
murderer very closely and the officers
entered the resort, The negro, whose
name il john Wells, WAS standing at the
bar and WIS soon handcuffed. He showed
no sign of resistance, but denied that he
was a fugitive, claiming that he was
from Tennessee.
Wells was taken at once to the parish
prison aud locked up. There he admitted
being the man wanted, and told a story
of self-defence. He claimed that be- was
one of a big crowd Of negroes gambling
on tue night of the murder, and True Blue,
the murdered negro, came over to him
aud asked for so cents. He gave tho negro
the money, and when this was lost True
Blue asked for $3.50, which Wells refused
to give him. Then Blue got mad and
drew a KNIFE. Wells claimed ID have call
ed to the others to stop the negro, but
they paid no ATTENTION to him. Seeeng
that he would be hurt, he picked up q n
AK lying near by and struck Blne, just as
Blue was about to use the knife. Then he
ran away and went over to MTsssaainni.
Wells is considered a worthless nesso
gambler and will be taken hack to Terre-
bonnie on The early train this morning to
stand his trial"
FI
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-23
A Dago stnbbing.

Two dagoes became involved IN
a difficulty on Bayou Black last
Saturday night, which resulted in
the free use of a knife by one Of
the participants. The wounded
dago was badly stabbed; but it is
thought that the wounds will
not prove fatal. Dagoes can stand
a great deal of stabbing.
For generations back they have
stabbed each other until they
have about gotten used to it.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-23
NOTICE. :

All applications for positions 10 the
Public School OF TeFrebOune Parish
must be sent in at once to the UNDER
signed.
BY order Of the School Board.
T. II. CASEY, Pres.
8. a. CELESTIN, supt.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-23
q her d~iatrss IA ID -

r.
IN hen distress a. tanaeb
ald Maeleas nos 3 q
afaat thg
IN TIE p5eaisat lie
81 n
es a Cd
tas r9Diss9 sgeY9 ii 6
ans 8sa snte3
shSf cert Il Cattada Is rci3tstt4
20 disapprsa3g4lt AZ os.ssE
/ bat "a YAs htppiH 5 be dis
ntea II hee disg T
8eefs w{taoaF appg sug 81.
ne yoanE Neuaa4us hlst ss9ae with The.
Intention ST pie8fp tw gooa a5pafe
itan, consented ~ assist hsr inta tas
esaFs at Ann AFsov psoyidtd Sbs s8sis.
atisfy hifa that she had
aptiity and that her longing tc aedicai
learning was genuine and ePd6eing.
Joyfnllg she packed h nfi Sr}1aG
th the e heiong el q
theFea asl ted Rot shA
aietasan AgsnH pot|
fassfab ~ psaraaes
ausan 3n'Fe et yaot stsation .gf8E
9e tenda oc Eun aesA
htI e5at she was sstgstratp.at 3ias
he ssenFe5 taf admits ) tfs
sotft ia the eoaipany Z lriFSv
yo9nB n sud so1left ~
ita8 pn1r pula Tall rag
bofe spsular, a1gkard. Ted-headea
sedy fabr5r OF eheapi
that sci Hane toq we'll 3 il heri
totally out Of touch with n
fcpoiitan and university stjg1s 4. thls
Young Woman catered she egass, t4
Of Rtenfin the blt6 So.
saa ser, aua not nnny usnths
9sed aefore Eifs ana r
wee nsade fsidS 2tyaso ire
set 2E siAea hsrse aer wast.
t5c pceiesY 81 tbs resf gse qtrea
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-23
TERMs OF SUBSCRIPTION.
FHEW AFER HYAcfNTa.

THE wA4ER HYAcfNTH.
Two years ago TnK couaInR called
attention ID ,hv rapid spread Of a
noahlesoms llssls plant, eommonIy
known Is Tie watet hyacinth, that
wal ~sileatly, but eFlrcenaIly, taking
possession ii the LouisInna STREAMS.
Oar atsentibn was Iirsf called to the
m~mIicions oapeyings III this multiplying
water plant ~ 81. r. r, Barrow. who
spent 4 thousand dallara or 80 in
breaking up an attachment which the
wafer byacinths Formsd for he channel
oi hin Comp ny Canal. air. Barrow
wisely concluded 10 nip shs bud Of
che water i~,yacinsh in its early youih.
Il took much time and considerable
aouey 10 Do ihis. hut he realized tia !
II he did not conquer the plant, the
plant wound conqrsr himand his canal
would soon change Ownerssips, and
become thu u"di4puted property Of
Miss waite, Lllg.
It was mt lnng after Mr.. Burrows
e~2perience that che water hyncinth
began IL siaen ii Terrebonue winters
~
So rnpi.iy have The little hyacinths
incrrnsed within tha past two years,
misunderstanding .hs fact Tint hundreds
ct dullarA havetran spent to rid bayou
Black IL Them. that they row can be
considered M absolute menace to
drainage and navigation, threatening
10 undo any good work ti.at tIe
dseags boats hive done and 10 block
our tmyeus Aad sw~ampsahd onF lakes.
Than far. fortunately sur the people
1t Trrrslnnhr. III, water h~yacinth
llaa been content sagrOw in ourstreams,
bat what II tiury take possession Of
our awampnq
Il will 10 4 sorry day for TcrrebOnne
when tl.y do. Tor It would then he
impoaeiLle to drain our lands at all o.
10 check their progress.
THE COURIER has insiated and stlll
insIais that the water hyacinth is the
mons dangerous foe that The people 81
this parish have ever had to deal with
il thsrasrrs our veiS prosperity, aud
ah. q ali ohre, ned awaken to i
realization If The danger which
menaees tIsrm iiiS better will It be
and lhe raaier will Il be, to rid oul
bayous aRd lakes of them. The land
owners should nat walt for nor exlec.
th7 police jury to do all toward
Destroying the hyac,nths. It is too bls
III undertaking for the police jury /,
successfully carry out unIesA tina
body ia aided Us the individus
residents Of tho bayous.
The rapid spread Of tie waite
hyacinths has attracted the attention
Of government enginsers IS will b
aeen by an editorial from che Times
Dsmooantt that The coUhlEkpublIslleI
elsewhere IL sAAday's Issue. y wonls
mol 10 4 wise policy, however, for tn
people 81 Terrebonne to wait 70
government aid. Effective measure
should be taken Immediately to &c
tIlem outo our streams. cost what
may. A war @ Che death SHOULD y
wssed upon he troublesome plan
nntll not ono bulb aemains to rear 4
msacaial head above the waters edge
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-23

.-h-
ne ~ die We resi-,
> VISA, e,tua TIT
6r Eaay-s agr94a fsy
ec ag liz. st
or - ipH 9al,aa l Ybis
h
rsl a5i III 1875.
atieal miss rs
.glt is ne at8
1iig u q as sEe wsy
7 ti'ae a
I'M pay
q
k,f
9s ~
a
7y eSn
;s- 81, .g5,.sss ~.
IA @aas
,
",
y
I hi,
M
, q - Z 80
ase 81 pAs'
e aa l
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-23

SPec'al attentions
TO the treat
OF diseases of
anlmals. All fees for
these services muse
oe paid on delivery OF
We will holds
"ntiI fee bill is
WIN WRIGHT & co.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-01-23
ATTENTION. i
~~
WILLIAM WRIGHT ( CO.,
FEED LIVERY AND
SALE STABLE,
Houma. La.

It you r in need of a good
Team we can surely please you.
II You want frst-class attention
EVEN to your ANIMALS we are just
pne people to give it to you. Our
Staoles are commodious and kepE
n q healthy and neat conditions
rll OF the time, and our pers0naH
supervision is given to tie care Of
1nlInals and vehicles entrusted
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-07-30

FIRST METHODIsT-EPIsCOP CHURCH.
Preaching every Sabbath at To-: 80 o','lock A. M.
and 7:30 z. NJ. Sabbath School at II A.. M
Prayer meeting at 7:90 P. NJ. every thursday
Everybody is invited to attend. Seats free.
REV. F. M. WHEELER, Pastor
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-07-30

Washington wrote to Lafayette that
Certain it is, great savings are already
made in many articles of appares fur
niture and consumption. Equally
certain it is that no diminution in
agriculture has taken place at this
time, when greater and more substan-
tial improvements in manufactures
are making than were ever before
known in America"
After signing the tariff bill, he said
in an address to congress: "The pro-
motion of domestic manufactures will,
In my conception, be among the first
consequences which may naturally be
expected to flow from an energetic
government" He declared also in a
letter to Gen. Randolph his belief in a
bounty system for WOODEN manufacture
in Virginia. By little legislative en-
couragement, he said, the farmers of
Connecticut had in two years added
one hundred thousand sheep to their
fiOcks.
In 1876 Washington, in his speech
to congress, said that body chad re-
peatedly, and not without success, di-
rected their attention to the encour-
agement of manufactures; the object
is of too much consequence not to in
sure continuance of their efforts in
every way which shall appear eligible"
Commencing upon his policy Lodge
says truly: "He had set his hand to
the building of a nation; he had
studied his country and understood it,
and with calm, far-seeing eyes he had
looked into the future of the people,"
His policy, whenever pursued, has
fostered enterprise, developed indus
tries and insured prosperity; his pre-
dictions have been fulfilled. A con-
trary policy has always brought dis
turbances to business, stagnation to
manufactures, idleness to labor. The
predictions of the free traders have al
ways proved false.
Are the condictions today such that
we should give greater heed to the
Democratic party with its free trade
policy, or TO the Republican admins
tration with its notions of stimulating
home industries and "an energetic
gOvernment?"-
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-07-30
The New Tariff Law.

After four months of discussion the
Dingley Tariff bill has become law.
Some important changes have been
made in the measure since it left the
house, but in its most important es-
sentials it is the house bill. The house
sugar schedule was retained for the
most part, but in Difference to the
wishes of those interested in beet sugar
production the duty on raw sugars is
increased seven and one-half hun
dredths, so as to make the increase on
them the same as the increase on re-
fined sugars. The duty on low grade
sugars is reduced a fraction. 1t is ex-
pected that the changes in the sugar
schedule by the senate will increase
the revenue $2,00O,O0O.
The conference restored the house
rates on first and second-class wool,
and made the duty on timber, hewn,
sided or squared-not less than eight
inches square-and round timber used
for spars or building wharves, l cent
per cubic foot. White pine was drop
ped and the other house rates adopted,
making the rates so cents per thous-
and for each side planed or finished,
ST. for r'tongued and grooved, and $1.5O
if planed on two sides and tongued
and grooved. Any export duty grant,
ed by foreign countries shall be added
TO our duty.
The senate rate OF Il cents per
pound on lead-bearing ores was agreed
to, but lead in pigs was made p cents
per pound.
There are, of course, differences of
opinions as to just what revenue the
new law will yield. The Wilson law
produced $140,O00,O00 in 1896. Dur
ing the fiscal year just closed the
revenue under it was STA 900 900, but
it is safe to say that between $50, 0,O00,-
600 and SAC, 100000 has been brought
in through anticipatory duties paid by
people who hurried their goods in be-
fore the new law should 60 into effect.
For this reason the customs receipts
for the first year may be materially re-
duced, but it is safe to count on a reve-
nue. of at least 1925, ,000,O 900 during the
second year.
OF course the new law has merits
and demerits. SO many interests are
represented in its provisions that it
was impossible to treat all as they
might have wished to be treated, but
it was as acceptable compromise as
could perhaps be hoped for from two
bodies representing SO many sections
and ideas.
The great gain is in a settlement Of
the question substantially on the Re-
publican lines of protection and the
relief from the uncertainty which has
prevailed so long. 1t is distinctively
protective measure, and it is believed
that time will demonstrate the efficacy
of the economical policy which it rep
reSantS-P-l
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-07-30
Society Cards.

FIRST BAPTIs ~ CHURCH
REV: =: O; LAMoREUX; slsaJsE u PASTOR
and 40 n. m Snnda school at l0p, m B.
YP u at $50 p. m. Prayer Meeting every
Thursday evening at O'Clock followed by G: &C. c.
C. class. All are made welcome at tnese services.
Corner Fifth aud Gotta SITS.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-07-30

2 E. Cross Post No. 90, g. A. R.
Meets In l. o. O. F. hall first and third Saturday
nights of each month. Comrades are cordially
invited to visit and join.
FRANK MUNSON, S. CALDWELL
Adiutant Commander
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-07-30
Reasons Why Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy
p is the Best.

/. Because it affords almost instant
relief in case of pain in the stomach,
collie and cholera morbus.
2 Because it is the only remedy
that never fails in the most severe cas-
es of dysentery and diarrhoea:
3 Because it is the only remedy
that will cure chronic diarrhoea.
4 Because it is the only remedy
that will prevent bilious collie.
5 Because it is the only remedy
tlrat will cure epidemica. dysentery.
6 Because it is the only remedy
that can always be depended upon IN
cases of cholera infantnm.
Z Because it is the most prompt
and most reliable medicine i'll use for
bowel complaints.
s Because it produces no bad re-
suits.
9 Because it is pleasant and safe 70
take.
10 Because it has saved the lives ot
more people than any other medicine
in the world.
The 25 and soc sizes for sale by an
druggists.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-07-30

COURT SHELTON No 21.
l. FORESTERS OF AMERICA.
Meets in Odd Fellows Hall on End and 4th
Mondays of each month. Visiting ForeSters are
invited to attend the court. Bert Sheldon,
J. H. Baker, Sec. Chlef Ranger.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-07-30
He Must Be A Rustler.

Farmer Todd of Mason countv-he
of political notoriety-was in Elma
since the last issue of the Chronicle.
If he han been here before then we
should have mentioned it in that issue
for Farmer Todd is man who is not,
and should not be overlooked by the
fraternity. he has been a newspaper
man himself, and newspaper men
have all heard the old story that 1--WE
newspaper men) must hang togeth-
er." Now, Farmer Todd like all
neutrality-suspicious., and poi
iticians of other professions-min-
isterial or otherwise-is rustler, and
in the face of the facts. don't you new
er doubt it. The Farmer is in the
employment of the state land depart
ment, under Robert Bridges, and was
sent down into this neck of the woods
to cruise a couple OF sections of school
land-36-18-6 and 16-18-5-estimate
the value of the various kinds of tim
Der on them, and the value of the land
for agricultural purposes when the
timber shall be removed. He arrived
in our classic village little after four
o'clock Saturday AFTERNOON and put
up at the Valley House,; as do all the
great men who have occasion to visit
Us on business or pleasure bent. He
ro xsained over Sunday, and enjoyed
tho >aaM atmosphere of that holy day
IN q. Nrisdian community which was
und;st,r, Ned save by the whiskers OF
the Farmer as he whisked them back
and forth wh lie discussing the great
issues of the da ' to the entertainment.
if not for the in sormation, OF few OF
our fellow citizens. He opened up
about nine o'clock, took an hour for
dinner, and when th>s tintinnabula-
tions of the supper bell we're resouno-
ing through the hc'steIry vas sSia al
it, feathers yet unruffied, and lresn AS
a June dew drop in the heart OF q new
born pansy blossom, and, some saw
away In the darksome hours of the
night, the voice of the Farmer could
still be heard over the stentorian notes
Of othes guests sweetly resting In the
arms of Nc rpheus, or wrestling with
,he hicleous forms of intangil Vie night
mare. Monday morning the Farmer
took team and drove up to F oye and
McCIea-y's mill, cruised out section
I6, estimated the amount of sta nding
timber, the amount of fallen ii u'oer,
iivided the cedar from the fir, app Taas-
ID the value of both together an OF
,ach separately, noted the lay OF me
and and the streams thereon, analy r
d the soil, appraised the value OF tt ?
ection for agricultural purposes
act he cruised both sections and re-
,urned to the Valley House about
light O'Clock. in tho evening. Don't
you know that the Farmer is rustl-
,rZElma Chronicle.
Out here in Mason county we GER
ainly do not appreciate Farmer Todd.
f he covered that $50 acres IN one |
lay he must be ah ird, ,-as no man ]
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-07-30

DACIFIC LODGE, NO. 66,
X. OF p.
Meets the first and third Friday evenings OF
bleach month at the Masonic Hall. Visitin
Knights cordially invited to attend.
ThoS McLarty, F. D. SHELTON,
K of r. & s., &. g.