davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1897-02-26
YALE St. Clair County, Mich. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 1897
BE ct Sugar lndust' y.

The Esrm and Home gives a distant
view of the immense beet sugar fac
tory operated by Claus Sp1eckles at
WatsonKile, little more than hale
way besWeen San FransiscO and Mont
Grey, California. Here I65;O00 tons of
beets were worked into U.nore than
20,000tons of sugar during the cam
paignof almost lz0 days that closed
about1Eeb. ], '97. Ii crushed as high
as l40e tons of beets per day of "a
hours The beets contained from IL
to 90, per cent of sugar, averaging
nearly l6 per cent and yielded from
10 tof5 tons per acre, averaging nearly
l6 tons per acre of dressed beets.
This IS the worlds record for the
longest run of a beet factory, for the
comm ercial crop, richest n sugar, and
for the biggest average tonnage per
acre. 1t is the American record :or
the largest quantity ofHbeets work ed
and sugar produced, and few factories
in Europe are larger. Fully IL 900
acres of beets have been contracted
for to supply this factory next fall,
plauting of which began in January.
TheJ price is $4 per Son delivered,
which pays net profit for use of
landrcf so to $40 per acre, besides
paying in cash for all jlabor and ex.
penses incurred in raising the crop.
Some-report still larger profits. This
factory paid farmers nearly $780, 900
for their '96 crop of beets, making n
totals4since its humble beginning of
about So 500 900 paid 90 farmers for
thisiaew crop. About~$l ,000, 900 have
been,yaid out for labor and supplies
in the'factory. Including construction
of factory, this enterprise has distrb-
utedir eight years nearly $4,000, 900
among the people of i-this yicinage,
making it one of the most prosperous
rural toommunit:es in the world right
throuHh the hard timesand depression
in other branches of agriculture. Now
Mr.. Sps eckles is building at Salinas,
CAL, Il factory to work Hp 5000 tons of
beets daily, for which $4,000 a day
will he paid to farmers, besides $1,000
per day for labor, etc. in the factory.
1t willseqnire 25000 acres of beets,
for whith farmers wiil.get 81 800, 900
or more Similar results on smaller
scale are reported for 1896 from the
factories at Chino and Alvarado. CAL,
Lehi, GGh, and Norfolk and Grand
Island, Nebraska. while Eddy, n NJ,
and Menomonee Falls, Wis, have
started small factories. One is being
oonstrucsed near Los Angeles, CAL, and
great many more are '+in the air..
Farmers within 30 miles of existing
factories are tumbling over each other
in their eagerness to raise beets at 81
per ton, and the factories can accept
only. part,Gf contracts offered. At this
price, the crop is profitable under
favorable conditions.
The Yale expositor., 1897-02-26
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
A Few Items That May be of Inter
est tC Church Coers.

! a r eW. item nat May DC OF inter-
est tx Church Goers.
Regular Presbyterian services at
Brick Chapel SUNDAY.
Elder j. H.lPaton will preach next
SUNDAY afternoon 2:45 and 1880 in
Brick Chapel. Everybody invited.
Mrs IF. A. Gnswold will lead the Ep-
worth League next Sunday ,evening.
All are inYited to attend and bring
htheir Bibles.
sohurch, Eext Sunday are: marning-
SOUL" erening-s'Faith." Reg. j. A.
Rowe.
C.. +. S.swill have an interesting pro-
gram, musical and otherwise for next
sunday afternoon ia Brick Chapel. A
pleasant and protitaCle hour may be
! erpoyed.
The st. CIair County Sunday school
Congention will be held in Port Heron
Maneh Ath aHd 9Th. The co-operstion
of aid s. S. workers ie earnestly de-
sized an order to make this one of dhe
grandLest conventions ever held in the
county. The s.. S. State Convention
will be held New. 16, II, and Is, 1897.
They are ,conAng, the Evangelists--
Ward e. Danieis--of Ionia. Their
first sermon will be preached in the
Church of Chria, Mechanic St., on
Sunday m orning, Feb 2S. They are
young but competent for the work.
They are a success. The one breaches
the Word; the other sings it into the
heart. Come out and hear them. The
subject Sunday morning will be
"Christian's Work." The solo that
will be sung is, against Thorn"
Evening-"Where Art Thou % Solo.
"Christ is Calling" They will con-
tinue through the week. Song service
will begin the meeting every evening
at 7:30 led by evangelist Daniels who
for a year was the efficient musical
director of the Grand Rapids Y.M.C.A.
Appropriate subjects discussed at each
service. All cordially invited.
The Yale expositor., 1897-02-26
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as q remedy for
your troubles? If not, get a bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the
relief and cure of all Female Com
plants, exerting q wonderful direct in.
huence in giving strength and tone
to the organs. II you haye Loss of
Appetite, Constipation, Headache,
Painting Spells, or are Nervous, Sleep
less, Excitable, Melancholy or troubled
with Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters Is
the medicine you need. Health and
Strength srs guaranteed by its use.
tAeft bottles only ffty cents at Grant
Heh0's Drug Store, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1897-02-26
School Report.

Report of Brockway school for month
ending February 10Th. Number of
days taught, 90; number of active
scholars on roll, "a; total number of
days attendance, 404; average daily at
tendance, 2l; number of visitors, 9.
The following were not absent dur
ing month: Lee Hodgins, Fred Rapley
and Harry Lewis.
Aaron Newell, teacher.
The Yale expositor., 1897-02-26
Presidential Inauguration at Wash
Inatou. D. @.

For the above occasion tickets will
be cold from Port Huron via Grand
Trunk Railway System at the rate of
SLABS for the round trip. Tickets will
be sold for continuous passage only,
and will be on sale March 1, and 3,
valid for return passage March 4, 5, 6,
and 8. inclusive. For rates, routes
and information apply to C. Il. Clarke.
agent, Port Huron. 41-3
The Yale expositor., 1897-02-26
Farm For Sale.

Eighty acres mile west and mile
north of Melvin, all under cultivation,
two good wells of water, good orchard
and fruit trees, new frame house 24x30,
log stables. granary, 30 acres seeded, IL
acres fall wheat, % acres plowed.
Getting too old to farm, must sell.
Terms 81 800, half down, balance on
easy payments. Come and see me.
414 John Wiley, Melvin.
The Yale expositor., 1897-02-26

II is surprising what "wee bit of a
thing" can accomplish. Sick headache,
constipation, dyspepsia, sour stomach,
dizziness, are quickly banished by De-
Wits Little Early Risers. Small pill.
Safe pill. Best pill. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1897-02-26

Ripans Tsbules cure headache.
Ripans Tsbules cure dyRepsta.
, 1897-10-29
FORTUNES FROM GARBAGE.
Science Converts the Refuse Of Cities Into
Steam, Fertilizer, Soap, Etc.

William George Jordan, writing on
"Wond,rs of the Worlds Waste" in
The Ladies Home Journal, says: 1.-THE
garbage of u great city is worth a for
tune every year if properly utilized. In
st. Louis the refuse is placed in enor
nous vertical cylinders, surrounded by
steam jackets, which evaporate the 10
to so per cent of water in the garbage.
The fatty substances are dissolved, and
rs the result of IA number of processes a
fertilizer is produced which is worth
from 50 to sig per ton, the demand ex-
ceeding the supply. One of the purest
and best soaps of the country was made
of garbage grease before cottonseed oil
entered the field. 1t is now proposed to
light London by electricity for nothing.
1t nov costs that city $l.OS CAS-. Sd to
get rid of a ton of garbage. a combina-
ton of rollers and other apparatus has
been devised that can burn the garbage
at "a cents q shilling, per ton and gen.
crate steam, sufficient to run enough dy-
namos to light the entire city. London
can thus save IS. Sd. OH each ton and
in addition illuminate its city without
cost. Carriage, by u machine called the
dust Instructor. is converted into clink-
,rs, which can be used for roadways. us
artificial stone for sidewalks and rs
sand for mortar and cement. In Paris
the invisible particles of iron, worn
from wheels. and from the shoes of
horses, are rescued by passing powerful
magnets through the sweopinSs.
, 1897-10-29

AS q railroad train was swingin.
around n sharp curve Il passenger in tho
sleeping a was thrown against tile in,
side window Of the stateroom 50 VIC,
lently that his elbow Went thrcus,, tx
glass. The Pullman conductor lliIt
promptly to the rescue. asking il IL.
was hurt.
"No, I'm not" answered the rassCn.
ger good naturedly, but tie nr.!:-g.l
company's dividends will be cat dow
this year by the price of one yam
suppose the stockholders can sI..,. II.
though"
1.-The Pullman stockholders won
have to-, said the conductor. 1t couie
ont Of the X. y. and T.. EailG3Ud CON!
pGny, to whose traia we are attacked
l shall make cut u damage slip, TIA
train conductor will ccrtity it. the 70
pairs will be made ut TIE end of t.:
route, and the railroad company will
foot the bill. There's mighty little.
tell you, except ordinary Wear and teuI
that the railroad company doesn't pay
for. If there is Il scratch ~ the side ot
this car ut the end OF Il run. the Y, \
and z. pays for it, not the Pulln!u:
company York Tribune.
, 1897-10-29

Clarence King, formerly chief of the
United states geological survey, says:
1.-THE time is'not far distant when
q man can start out of Denver and
travel to klondike, stopping every night
at Il mining camp. Already two Ameri-
can stamp mills are pounding away on
the borders of the strait of Magellan,
and the day is approaching when a
ohain of mining camps will extend from
Cape Horn to st. Michael'S. l believe
we are about to enter upon u century
which will open up vast and
will be the grandest the earth has ever
known. Before the end of the twentieth
century the traveller will enter n sleep
ing car at Chicago bound via Boring
strait for st. Petersburg, and the
dream of Governor Gilpin will be real
led"
, 1897-10-29

DIR. Weir Mitchell. lecturing to i;
school of nurses lately upon the ncces.
sity of self control i'll EN-, rsencios, told
the following incident: "Cne Of his pa.
tients. Will, III II low, nervous condi.
ton. swallowed by Mistake Il dose from
the wrong battle she sl.ricked out that
she was poisoned. One OF the nurses
screamed '.Aconitr!' ana began to cry
Historically. The other nurse. seeing
that the patient was going into convul-
sions from tcrroI, when relief would be
impossible, said cooily: Don't be fright
ened Looi. mere. taking Il m%outhiul OF
the dosr herself. she then went outside
to rid her Mouth of it, procured an
emri.c and sent tor Il doctor and a stom-
acL pump Her calmness saved the life
of the patient"
, 1897-10-29
WITH THREADS OF METAL

Tinsel Fabrics and the More Costly Bro
cades of Gold and Silver.
Tinsei fabrics are the lower priced OF
the cloths into which gold or siivel
threads have been woven. In tinSel tob.
RIGS the gold threads are of brass or cop
per, gilded, and the silver threads arc
of white metal. These threads of metal.
originally fine wire, are rolled fat and
FURNISHED, and they glisten in the fabric
wherever the pattern brings them to the
surface. Tinsel fabrics are made about
three-fourths of a yard in wi.th, and
they sell at IS cents to s. 10 IL yard.
They com in various colors. AID many
of them are beautiful and artistic il de.
sign. Some are copies of old Venetian
tapestries. Tinscl fabrics are used for
church and for theatrical purposes ana
sometimes for gowns and for decorative
purposes.
The cOstlier fabrics, with interviewer
metal threads, are called gold and sill
yer brocades. In these the gold threads
are OF silver, gold plated, and the silver
threads are of pure silver; the body of
the fabric is of silk. The Lroc"aes are all
beautiful, and many Of them are cx-
ceedingly so. These fabrics are made
about tive-eishths of IL yard i'll width,
and they sell at various prices up to spa
and sometimes as high as $50 Il yard,
The costliest of these fabrics are very
rarely imported into this country, bro,
cades at $40 and Sl2 a yard being about
Nthe highest priced used here. If more
elaborate fabrics are required, they are
usually imported to order. The finer
fabrics, with metal threads, are made
i'll France, the commoner kinds in Ger
many.
Gold and silver brocades are here
used almost exclusively for church pul.
poses and chiefly for vestments. They
are imported in red, violet ard green
and also in black with silver threads,
the black and silver being for mourning.
Gold and silver brocades are also used
to a limited extent for decorative pur.
poses.
Such fabrics and gold embroidery,
often Of the costliest lie cription. are far
more commonly used i'll Europe than
here. both for church and for military
purposes New York Sun.
, 1897-10-29
A PRIVATE AMBULANCE.
"Reminiscences of the Civil War Relass
by an Old Soldier.

"Reminiscences of the Civil War Related
by an Old Soldier.
Among the men wounded in my
regiment at a battle in Virginia, " said
the old soldier, twas a man in nv COM
pany who was shot through the body
Il taken to the rear. Our troops fell
back after the fight, and we had more
wounded than we had transportation
for, but two men cut of his own tent
set out to carry this man wherever we
were going, which was presumably
the camp behind intrenchments that
we'd left i'll the morning.
They took turns at backing him for
half Il mile or so until they came to q
farmhouse that had a grassy yard in
front. They laid him down on the grass
and took a little look around the house
to see what they could see. In IL build
ing at the rear they came across some
thing that made en- stand still and
look at each other ard laugh. 1t was q
hand cart. What use the folks here had
made Of it they couldn't guess, bu: they
knew what use they We're going to make,
of it. They got it OFT of TIE building
and rolled it around the side of the
house alongside the wounded man and
dropped tie handle Oh the grass. He
laughed, too, when he saw it. He was
going the rest Of the way i'll u private
ambulance.
"Thc two men took their blankets Off
their shoulders and united them and
spread their rubbers down on the bot
tom Of the hand cart and spread their
wooden blankets down on them, and
then they ran the hand cart up and rest
ed the handle on the front steps of the
house and lifted i'll the wounded man
and laid their guns in beside him. Then
they turned the cart around again, and
one man got inside the shafts, with the
c~rosspiece against his waist belt, and
the other man get behind to push. They
all smiled again when they started,
wounded man and all.
1T beat backing him ont of sight. 1t
was dry weather, and the roads were
sandy, and up hill and on the level the
wheeling was hard. But there was
more down hill than there wa up,
places where they had to hold back,
and it was all immensely more com
Portable for the wounded man, and so
they got him back to camp and to the
surgeon again. But he died after all.
New York Sun.
, 1897-10-29

The American Protective Thrill league
has just Issued another and very COM
plete edition Of MI tariff laws. This
volume OF IA paEss, gives the omcial
text OF the Dingley tariff: complete COM
parison Of the Dinglsy and Wilson law;
and, index to all articles covered BY the
new tarin. The book will be q great
value for reserencs and for Answering
all qusstions regarding the tariR quss-
tioa. !. VII b. ssat 70 any addrsss for
= dsstss ~ ~ Aessmsa4 Ma -. ard
o11fees TAs AnsfisaA Proeseive faetA
ka0DH11Wsst ~ stssst, Nv Ysgk.
, 1897-10-29
THE NEW %APHROolrE.

Out Of the deep sen stream.
Into the light and the air,
Rose like a gracious dream
Venus. the fair
How much of sorrow and rue,
How mutt Of joy and peace,
6prang that day from the blue
Waters of Greece!
Oh, from a Cyclad's verge
Or swift galley's prov to hAve seen
Her, the worlds wonder, emerge,
Yelled in the sheen
OF her glorious sea dripping locks.
Buoyant of limb and as bright
As the sole sta hat leads out the flock.
OF the sheplerdess Night!
But what avails it to sigh
Fol n glimpse OF that day withdrawn
Not for long in the sky
Stays the fair dawn.
Ours the nohlcr lot
Under the broad noontide.
Gazing. to falter not.
Till from the wide
Ocean of life we behold.
Rising in splendor and might.
Fairer than Venus of old.
Calmer than Night,
Purer than Dawn or the blue
Dep,hs of ether unit od.
Nature, the only, the true
Daughter of God.
w. P. Trent in Dial.
, 1897-10-29
Slang.
The difference between ancient an,

The difference between ancient and
modern slang was a~mnsinSly i'll lstrated
in q recent incident ut the ChantauQua
assembly, when the teacher Of English
literature asked, "What is the mean
ing of the shakespearian phrase 60
tor" and u member of the class replied,
.'Oh, that is only the sixteenth century
expression OF the modern term Come
off," The two phrases, while nppar-
emily opposite, do, in fact, substantially
mean the salue tEing.-Chicago Chron-
icle.
, 1897-10-29
SERVICE

The through car service to Denvsr.
Kansas City, Omaha, Chicago. 81. Louia
aud other eastern cities. via the UNION
PACIFIC and connections. 10 u~nexcelled
BY any other line.
The equipment consists OF Pullman
and Tourist 6leepefs. Chair Carr, Din
ing Cars, Buffet. Library and SMOKING
Cara
For tickets. time tables and Oh X To-
'or.asion cali o. T
q m.ARx. Agent.
, 1897-10-29

1t is an extraordinary fact that only
two presidents were born between April
and October. The record by months is
as follows: January, .; February, 8;
March, 4; April, /; July. l; August, +;
October, 3; November, 4; December, 2.
, 1897-10-29

In Switzerland a milkmaid or milk
man gets better wages If gifted with a
good voice. because it has been discov-
cred that cow will yield one-tifth more
milk if soothed during the milking by a
pleasing melody.
, 1897-10-29
A Natural Inference.

"Did you hear what Whimpton's lit.
tie boy said when they showed him the
twins
mo; what was it?'
"He said, There, mammals been get
ting bargains again." - Golfers
| Wook1v
, 1897-10-29

The Missouri supreme court declared
that the law against opium smoking
uud opium joints is unconstitutional, be-
cause it interferes with the right Of
men to smoke whatever they choose.
, 1897-10-29

In Russia women householders vote
for all elective officers aud ON all local
matters.
, 1897-10-29

WEST BOUND
No. /, Limited. Ar, l2:i5 u. IN. Lv la:SO "A. In.
No. i. Fast Mail. Ar. 1000 u. III. Lv, 1890 n. N.
EAST BOUND.
No. Fast Mail Ar. HES p. III. Lv 1889 p III.
No. 4, Allan. Ex.. Ar. ll:.D u. IN. Lv. 1910 u. IN.
, 1897-10-29
USEFUL AND POPULAR BOOKS
WORKS OF INTEREST N VALUE 40 PEOPLE
OF ALL CLASSES N TASTES!
Column yes, Neatly Bound in a r Attractive Paper Cover

Brief description d. elect list " uSfn. and popular books will be found below IM
cover Wild" rnSecf smp~H ~ theo object being to hasraIt tastes sand requirement. Each y . cor
pkete Nbmh Tn the special hmo of which rats, and hey are offered upon suchtH n - 70
place them "thn the HchI h No man or wcmancn hho tap oftd by the posnono OF Ns
books no home should be Without them. Each bk cm-ssof ola handsome tsuDv volume of tMS
douhlErhunn ages, nicely printed and bound in atncuvep paper Govern Man" um ~ n"~
, 1897-10-29

Every seventh person in the United
Kingdom is a Londoncr.
, 1897-10-29

empansI@ BY many Eahhher recipes for @Gnga and ,u,,,.
No hmi.u Famons anna Recitation ,aa % mlav valuable e 5nSnn ar me M snM Im
=. No. !. Mrs Parinetons Grab-Bas the contents Of whca aev very very funny. Ths
A..s en5 & Is M"i" rMr tSHhS ImmT fScK Mm mh S %mm m sole wM. p. e%ns Sn ea'o"'
sa S %%n,mmM.M~hIm ennM Moahsl hpk %f DdaanSTGSi A AZ |T m AM nMlMmms GnNt"'n " D'aoSneS
o"supd%s% aI% a% "%M s III assnna l@%n muH@w win IN %"Mns uauu,,
EaMIa MN@%4 P@%Mn E%%%S% and The methods OF TI% Of to publishers and tell you
sm % F% M@Hm mM% mIS@m"@ m% md@%Te TSSTm@s In Snma"Ih%%B HTpMsE
No. no Famous Comic REGULATIONS nus book coma!so neh hundred and ten trev cry
SSss 1h%s@s rs s SSmmS r"mMm%MMnmss TM Msm m sHmt m %a SSmTJ Y n%h' Irish and Dutch dialects both in pr'
rules go nnE ME a9snM mmLM also mi adempsN Instructions usherw ohau rules for playing
Cricket HnhIL F"an ennis rMW, Lacrosse ArleT@. :, -, .-.., 49, -. --.-
sentimental e@s omtc and IdMNan ~rmms BMm t SAND music eg given.
End No. go JOKE Is M Mds.S nS sh1%; Oar ph 1 s1M% s esk S GSW HsHnn TS1 ss%n' nssc n%. Ind sS sess
- Ms = Complete Novenies D, Popular Anfhprs. THIS I@k contains rras
ea %n S%5m@nI nTmr@ @s M" G ah ms ss R%m .M%NH Ags m mm EmTss p p%ms Sh %m re sr M% sSSn s
.rr ! r snl Z a So s.n% .i sh" jsSI% e t !r%%%. 4 A"s s%SEaro1 T sns ss e 2s ss z. ,D.s sss
sS%s %sMsN Stories a .Aksm%s sea Stories border Stories mumT%s& ss sm" or Rail
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tn nmrsas act t%@ngh einHso the head mhh 10 euHyf hsa revolutionary win be surprise wa
Hno%f 81 Td|G N %anSs niiS II % &%%S S%s %$ % rs % S%ss%n % %@gs ns ~. a~,nr ~
MOI a Tales of Adventure. ~ As m HUNTER. 4 large election OF ihmInT nes of
WI" NM u" The pmoopemdyK Paper..h %sMIET MTSTLEYH Man%@ mnSMRnM SWw1 uRu5aM% oE Es
S~Y%EHHs 2%@rasb I imI %mfhu %Ih books %T@hSi s"n~-m
duHn usI hLp Dutch Neo land Yankee hahrtb both lin prose mive verse AconpIauonoN sme OF ID most
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90 s SS r Wn n Wtesm e% Sno hT Tnm onAn!sT M humorous book containing "m' of tn b~
No ha Lessons in Shorthald gu Gurneys system. A completed instruction book in thu
, 1897-10-29

on -. err N any Qsaarity n this
oO6a = ear1D ~ hR~A-
, 1897-10-29

PILOT CAMP NO. 46 Woodmen o.
the World. Meets first and third
Friday evenings, in l. o. o. F. hall.
w. E. Archibald. c. c.
Dnu rloul,
, 1897-10-29

GEM OF THE ROCKIES LODGE NO.
IS, G. /. A. to the B. Of L. E.-Meets first
and third Thursday afternoon In G. A.
R. hall.
Mrs. George Harris, President.
Mrs. J. W. Costin, Secretary.
, 1897-10-29

Albany LODGE NO. 7, l.. o. o. F.
Meets every Wednesday evening in l..
usO. o. F. hall. J.. S. Neteler, N. G.
Louis Soderstrom. Secretary.
WYOMING ENCAMPMENT NO. 1, L.
o. o. f. Meets first and third Thursday
evenings in l. o. F. hall.
VIM. Johns0n. c. P.
John EckeEman, Scribe.
LARAMIE REBEKAH LODGE NO.
l, |. o. o. F.-Meets second and fourth
Thursday evenings in 7. O. o. F. hall.
Mrs. Belle Meyers, N. G.
Mrs. II. II. Dawber, Secretary.
WASHINGTON CAMP NO. l, p. O.
S. OF A. Meets second and fourth We'd
nesday evenings in G.. A. R.. hall.
F. W. Lee. Pres.
CorIett Downey, X. S.
WASATCH TRIBE NO. 2, l.. o. of r.
M.-Meets first and third Monday even
ings in l. o. o. F. hall
John Gilbert. 5.
Paul Bath. G. of r.
CUSTER POST NO. l. G.. A. R.
Meets second and fourth Monday even
ings in G. A. K. hall.
l.. S. Bartlett, P. e.
E. c. Holiday, Adjutant.
CUSTER CORPS NO. 20. w. X. c.
Meets first and third Monday evenings
in G. A. r. hall.
Mary E. Ingersoll, President.
Mrs. Anna B. Holiday, Secretary. .
LARAMIE LODGE NO. 4, A. o. U.
W.-Meets every Monday evening in A.
o. U. w. hall. L. N. Overman, M. w.
C. W. Bussard, Recorder.
GEM CITY LODGE NO. 10. A. o. U.
W.-Meets second and fourth Monday
evenings in |. o. o. f. hall
j. J. McCutcheon. N. w.
F. D. Spafford, Recorder.
LARAMIE HIVE NO. 4, L. o. T. NJ.
Meets first and third Wednesday even
ings in A. o. U. w. hall.
Mrs. w. X. Secord, Com.
Mrs. Mary Buck, R. X.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN DIVISION NO.
lO3. B. of l.. E.-Meets every Saturday
evening in G. A. R. hall.
VIM. Nottage, Chief ENGINEER.
G. W. DeForest, First Assistant.
GEM OF THE ROCKIES LODGE NO.
IS, G. |. A. to the B. of L. E.-Meets first
and third Thursday afternoon In G. A.
R. hall.
Mrs. George Harris, President.
Mrs. J. W. Costin, Secretary.
r. w. BAXTER, JR., LODGE NO. 81.
B. Of R. r. T.-Meets first and third
Wednesday evenings in G. A. R. hall.
J. ]. Storey. Master.
VIM. Matheson. Secretary.
BLACK HILLS LODGE NO. So, B. Of
L. F.-Meets first and third Friday even
lngs in A. o. U. W. hall.
E. ]. Johnson. Master.
G. F. Deckelman, Secretary.
, 1897-10-29

CACTUS LOYAL ORANGE LODGE
NO. 232-Meets first and third Saturday
evenings in l. O.. o. F. hall.
d. A. Jones, w. NJ.
David McCullagh, Secretary.
, 1897-10-29

MAPLE GROVE OF THE WOOD
MEN CIRCLE-Meets first aud third
Friday evenings in l. o. o. F. hall.
Maria Baillie, w. G.
s I Miller Clerk