davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-07-19
Gold Mining In San Francisco.

For over II years a gold mine has
been worked right in the city of San
Francisco How much gold has been
taken out none but the two miners
themselves can say. One of them is sup
posed to be on his deathbed, and the
other one disappeared on the day that
his partner had to be taken to the hos
pital and the secret of their mine be.
came generally known to the commu-
nifty.
Nelson Shoots, the discoverer of the
lead, found the mine over II years ago
while trying to locate the fountain OF
the gold dust found along the beach
He was practical miner at the time
and we'll versed in all the secrets of get.
ting all the gold possible out Of refrac-
tory ores.
That he succeeded in doing this in
his Ingleside mine there is no question,
for not only did he make good living
during the II years, but he paid So, 600
damages once for injuring the Spring
valley water main while blasting. He
and his partner lost large sums of money
at the race tracks, and they were known
as "spendersv among the resorts in the
western side Of the city. All the while
they passed as hermits, with barely
enough to live on.-San Francisco Call.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-07-19
4 SELFISH SHAH.
The High Prices of Persian Lamb Capes
Accounted For.

The High Prices of Persian Lamb Capes
Accounted For.
The shah of Persia may be only in
the $50 class in matters of diplomacy
and he does not dare exactly to slap
Queen Victoria or Kaiser Wilhelm on
the back when the potentates chance to
meet, but, so far as matters in Persia
are concerned, when the shah makes
law it is generally enforced to the letter.
A case in point may be cited in the
matter of Persian lambskin. Persian
lambskins are and have long been an
article of staple demand in the COM
mercial world. They have commanded
such good prices that the supply was
hardly equal to the demand. Conse-
quently, when the shah one day ordered
spring lamb with mint sauce, the cook
was Obliged to confess that the dish was
beyond the command of the Persian
treasury OF course the cook was
promptly beheaded, but the shah could
not find another cook who would agree
to furnish spring lamb whenever his
majesty desired to indulge irNthat deli
cacy.
This naturally irr1tated the shah.
After consulting with three or four of
his most trusted advisers, who could see
no way out of the difficulty and who
consequently disappeared from their
homes and society in mysterious man.
ner, the shah finally decided that the
commerce of Persia was threatened by
the extinction of Persian sheep Per-
sian lambs. Consequently he made
decree that any person found with lamb
skins in his possession for purposes Of
trade or commerce would be fined heav-
lily. Since then the export trade in Per
sian lambskins has stopped with
blunt and nauseating jar.-Boston Adj
vertiser.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-07-19
ALASKA.


Blk sleeps in sleeper from Montreal
And moon or so from the end of the line,
And you stand at the foot of the great white
wall
That is, white with the SHOWS that fall and fall
Der the cedar dwarfed and the dropping pine
That grow at the feet of Alaska
Old and wrinkled and cold and gray,
With her white pail pulled Ger her stony
breast,
Browning and frigid and far away,
She has ever Stood as she stands today,
In the desolate wastes of the wide northwest
Stands this hoary old woman, Alaska.
Unmolested for thousands of years,
Isolated, remote and lone,
Her hard face glacial with frozen tears,
While over her shoulders and In her ears
The winds of the north land wall and moan
In the ears of old Mother Alaska.
A party of prospectors passed that way,
And they thought the old face had forgotten
its frown,
And, pausing, they pulled her white robe away
And found her treasure. ''Ah, q est que c'est ?'i
Said the French Canadian, kneeling down
At the feet of old Mother Alaska.
They told their story, and men went wild
And pawned their chattels and joined the
race.
The old Groom jingled her gold and smiled,
And the gold mad men of the world beguiled
With promise of fortune in that far place
At the feet of old Mother Alaska.
But, oh, the rivers are wide and deep,
And the north wind breathes with a killing
breath,
And over the mountains, SO rough and steep,
The old dread reaper shall come and reap
The rime old reaper that men call death
Shall reap the white fields Of Alaskal
-Cy Warman in New York Sun.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-07-19
x started .or the south.


Army headquarters at Tampa was
thronged with officers. Orderlies were
speeding everywhere. Spurs jingled
across the floors and the few army
wives who followed their husbands
walked up and down the rose trellis
paths in the evening and talked Of what
the morrow might bring Lieutenant
Caldwell Clover was still adjutant to
the colonel. A telegram was handed the
latter. The colonel frowned, pulled his
mustache, then said: Lieutenant, I
have telegram from a friend now at
Chickamauga- His sister arrives at this
hotel tonight to join the Red Cross
forces at Key West, Please meet her
and see that she gets her train for Port
Tampa in the morning, I"
The lieutenant saluted. When the
Pullman ca1~backed into the spacious
hotel ground that night, a few officers,
a newspaper man or two and one wom-
an alighted. AS she stepped forward the
waiting adjutant was startled at first,
then hurried toward her.
Miss Lacey You here?''
''Ah Lieutenant Glover How glad I
am to see you again 1t is good to see a
face one knows. felt rather lonely,
for there wasn't another woman on the
car all day
II was to look out for nurse, - said
the lieutenant, glancing around, "but
it seems she didn't come.
The girl stepped into the broader
light ooh, then you didn't know, "
she said and pointed to her sleeve. An
insignia honored the world over was
sewed there-the Red Cross.
lis it possible?" 1t seemed to him
that nothing but interjeetions came into
his mouth. "You are really going to
the front?''
"Going to the front, - she repeated,
with smile in his face. II shall prob
ably meet you there She said it as
though it would be a pleasure. Thef
were crossing the wide veranda. Vladi-
mir Purisshoff' s orchestra was playing
1.-THE Serenade. You will come for
me by and by and bring me to hear the
music, she said. sit viii seem like
old times when we danced to the music
Of the regimental band'
Were you lonely after I left the
post?" she asked No one but woman
could have asked such question
II never before knew what loneliness
was, he said II wonder if you would
forgive me if told you just how lonely
l was-but, no. For moment he
thought only Of his love for her. Then
he remembered that she had refused the
flower Of the army, that she had mis-
sion in life.
"Tell me, !" she said softly.
A man 1nay spend the best of his life
i'll the dreary confines of an army post
two days journey from a railway sta
ton. He may listen to 81 bugle calls a
day and attend to an adjutant's thou
sand and one duties for years, but the
blossoms of his heart may remain eter-
nally fresh and fragrant
There. were tears in the girls eyes
when he finished his story 81 am
glad, she said as she put her hand in
his. 81 thought you would tell me be-
fore left the post. l should have
staid. .
And now. Agnes-now?"
After the war, - she said.
So you, who pray for the safety Of
those who go into battle and for bless
ings upon those who wear the Red
Gross remember these two-country
first, self after and then, with his will,
long life and happiness. -Katharin
Hartman in Buffalo News.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-07-19
A WoMAN's COMPLAINT.

/ know that deep within your heart
things
And that my STEP my voice, can bring to you
gladness that no other presence brings
And yet, dear love, thrsughout the weary days
You never speak one word Of tenderness
Nor stroke my hair nor softly clasp my hand
Within your own in loving, mute caress.
You think perhaps | should be all content
To know SO well the loving place hold
Within your life and yet you do not dream
How much l long to hear the story told.
You cannot know, when we two sit alone
And tranquil thoughts within your mind are
stirred,
My heart is crying like tired child
For one fond look, one gentle loving word
It's not the boundless waters ocean holds
That give refreshment to the thirsty flowers,
But just the drops that rising to the skies,
From thence descend in softly falling show
ers.
What matter that our granaries are filed
With all the richest harvest's golden stores
If we who own them cannot enter in,
But, famished, stand below the close barred
doorsG
And so tbs said that those who should be rich
In that true love which crowns our earthly lot
Go praying with white lips from day TO day
For loves sweet tokens and receive them not.
-Pearson's Weekly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-07-19
A Disturbing Sermon.

Many years ago an English clergyman
in small town preached as his own a
sermon, one that he had bought, and
which had been originally preached in
London when the plague was raging in
that city. After reproving the vice Of
the people, the sermon went on:
"For this vice it is that God has Wis
tied you and your families with that
cruel scourge, the plague, which is now
spreading everywhere in this town"
AT his uttering these words the peo-
pie were all so thunderstruok that the
chief magistrate was obliged to go to
the pulpit and to ask him:
"For Gods sake, sir, pardon the in
terruption, and inform me where the
plague is. that may instantly endeavor
to prevent its further spreading"
"The plague, sir;' replied the preach
er. II know nothing about the plague.
Whether it is in the town or not, it is
in my homily"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-07-19
Isaac Bromley's wit.

One evening Isaac Bromley was at a
billiard room, accompanied by friend.
An accomplished amateur was display
ing marvellous skill at the game. At
Ike's request the friend introduced him
to the player. "Mr. Squat, said Ike,
really you are one Of the most remark
able players ever met - Scott, said
the player and the friend simultaneous
ly. "No," said Ike grayely and firmly,
ga man who can play billiards like
that must spell his name with a q. -
EXCHANGE
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-07-19

justified, . he answered, shut / forbid
it observation-disclosures grounds. :"
Then he began to talk, 'tas one man
of the world to another, :" about Arbus-
cula and her sisters. He was illogical,
but convincing.
what is the amount of the bill?''
asked shortly.
He handed me the receipted slip Of
paper. l put it in my pocket. He
smiled sardonically, and gathering up
his black bag went out to Miss Langton,
while the waiter hailed cab by whis-
thing through his fingers in most tai
ented way
Beyond the glass door / could see
Turnbull talking to Miss Langton as
she rearranged her veil. Some girls at
an adjacent table put their heads to-
gether, whispering and tittering. The
Chariot pulled up at the sidewalk with
q flourish, and Turnbull touched Miss
Langton's arm She made step for
ward, but looked round and paused ir-
resolutely. instantly went to her, and
taking the little warm hand she gave
me pressed it to my lips.
| am so sorry you were inconveni-
enced, " she said. 'If had only known"
land she actually laughed
Il shall easily get over the recollec-
ton Of the inconvenience In the recol-
lection Of the pleasure have had, " ]
replied
She blushed.
"But why did you not tell me7" she
murmured.
"It would have been commonplace, Z"
replied. 81 preferred to be paladin,
though a comic one -
II don't think 1t comic at all, . she
replied, trying hard not to smile.
"What stupid peopler'
Miss Langton, as this gentleman Is
rather richer in time than I, perhaps he
will excuse us if we economize, - re-
marked Mr.. Turnbull. "Here is the
cab. Get in, please.
She threw me bright look and went
with him. Recollecting that was with
out my hat, ] returned for it and found
on the ground hard by little black silk
glove. picked 1t up. intending to re-
turn 1t, but when reached the street
the cab was already several yards away
Then the lawyer talk came back to me
with diabolical distinctness, and said
to myself that. after all, he was right
! went straight to my bankers. sent
him the amount of the bill, answered a
perfumed, badly spelled note had re-
ceived that morning, locked the glove
with the photo away In drawer and
took the next train for Paris. William
Buckley in Black and White.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-07-19
His Furlough.
"What is a furlough?" asked a

"What is a furlough?" asked Co
lumbus (O.) teacher.
1T means mule, " was the reply Of
Mary.
"Oh. no" replied the teacher. sit
doesn mean mule. "
Indeed, it does, said Mary. 81
have book at home that says SO. ("
"Well, said the teacher, now thor
oughly interested, you may bring the
book to school, and we'll see about it. "
The next day Mary brought the book,
and in some triumph opened to page
where there was picture of soldier
standing beside mule. Below the pic
ture were the words, "Going Home on
His Furlough. Exchange.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-07-19
A Feminine Mania.

''They tell me that Blakely is not
rich, and yet there is not day but
what the wagon from the jewellers and
the merchants stops there.
''That' 50. She's one Of these women
that have things sent home ON disap-
prevail Detroit Free Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-07-19
PENN SYLVANIH RAILROAD.
Tie Standard Railroad Of Ameyica. Pro
teeted throughout By Block Signals
and /nteylocking .SVitcheS.
IN EFFECT JUNE 20. 1898.

Trains Ieave Mount HotEN as IoIlo,0s:
For Philadelphia, $50, 600, 6.5I, 7l0, 743 7.4s,
$40. 9.l5. nl7A M, IL SO, i q, 235 456' 5I3,
6.lS, 7.26, S.25, l0.50PM.
on Sundays s02 A NJ. IL. Oh, g. IS, 734, $50 P. M.
For Pemberton. TOP 9.25, 1859 A. NJ, la 209
4.ls, 4.40, 5.43, 6.l6, Z %. P. M.
On Sundays, 8.ls, 1925 A. M, zG5 P. M.
For Bordenlown, Trenton and New York, $780,
74s BIS, ll05. A. NJ, 1870, 800, $40. AL, 5.53
On sundays, 925 A. M, 2O5. 6.2OP.M
For East burlington, $50, 7.25, 7;49. s.22, s.5s
only, 800, 8.4O, AL. $40, s5s 6.2e, 7.26. si5.
On sundays 725, SD. 9 % A. M, 1900, 2.O5. 2sO
sl5, 3.4l. 40. 500. 5.S5, $40, 7.O5, 1886 $50,
For Lewistown, Columbus. Kinkora, etc.
On Sundays 705 P. NJ.
For LumDerton, Medford, Marion ana Had
dOnfied. 935 A. NJ.
For vincentown, l2.35, 6 l6 P.
For Toms River, $685. 95l A. NJ, 200, 4.4O, 543
On Sundays S.l6 A.
For Tuckerton, Beach Haven and Barnegat
City, 95l A. M, 40 p.
For Asbury Park and Long Branch. 9.5l, A. M,
For Long Branch, Sundays, SIG AN.
Trains teouefor Mount Holly as JolLosOs:
From Philadelphia, $780, 635, $50, $40, 1000.
ll2O 1880, A. M, 80 $40. 400, 49, 800, $50,
6.I0. $780, 800, 1890 ll.45 P. M.
ON Sundays, 7.8O a20 A. M, 90, 500, 10 80 p M
From New York. via Trenton and Burlington,
o.uV, J.oO iiU a. M, LUZ Z.los f.VV, o.VV, o.VuS
Pm.
on Sundays. 1000 A. M, 700P.M
Ftom Trenton. 6.45, TAO. 9.25, ILL A. M, 2.53,
Ala. $40, LOO, 9.55 P. M.
On Sundays, $40. Il.50, A. M, 4O5, s0S Pm.
From East burlington, 100, 7.53, $685. S45, q.
1905, l0.45, ll.54 A. NJ. LOS, COS Saturdays
only, 3.S0. 40 GIG. 55S, 630 100, 7.5O, $50,
1870 p. M.
ON Sundays, 1855, 900, 1870. A. M, 1870, 2.35.
S.O5. S45. 49, 4.55. $50, 6lO 70O 100. 100, s55.
1000 p. M
From Toms River, s.5s, 75s A. M. 1925, s.4S,
64IP.M.
From AsDury Park, $40. ll.2s A. M, 2lS 5.l5
Pm.
From Medford, ll55AM
From Long Branch. 623 IL .05 A. M, l.55. $40
Pm. Sundays 500.
From Pelnberton, tnorthl 6.35, 7.l9, s.34. $3.50,
11.00 A. M, I2.37, l 10, 40, S.l0P.M
On Sundays, 7.2S A. M, 6.GOP. NJ.
From Pemberton (south), 7.33 A. M, ABA r. M.
On sundays, TIA Pm.
From VfncenLown. $50 A. M, l.42 p. M.
Medford, Marlton and Philadelphia.
Leave Medford for Philadelphia ut $780, 1912
I'M, 2.l3, 5.24, Pm.
On Sundays, 6.l5 A. M, $40 P.
Leave Marion for Philadelphia AT GA, 1923
A. M, 2.35, 5.35 P. M.
On Sundays, SIS A. NJ, 5.22P.M.
Leave Philadelphia, Market Street, for Med
lord and Marion at S. 1880, A. M, $50. $50,
Pm.
On Sundays, 8. 90 A. M. 6.4OP.M.
Leave Marion tor Medtord, s.07, ll.3s A. M,
Alb, $40. Pm.
On Sundays, 9.52, A. M, 73l P. M.
For further particulars apply to the tickei
agent ut the station.
J. q. HUTCHINSON, j. K. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-07-19
EVE.

Outside the fast closed gates of her lost
home
Lay hapless Eve,
And in her new, unequaled agony
She moaned: "Relieve,
o God, this paini Have pity on my lott"
The great God needed not.
The sun shone on in heartless brilliancy,
The weary day dragged itself slowly by,
But in the evening-hark feeble cryi
Gods curse hath been forgot
And past alarms,
Eve glories in her lot
Her child is in her arms.
Elizabeth Harmon in Godey's Magazine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-07-19
Cures Rheumatism

Hoods SarsapariIla Gives Entire
Relief from the Aches and
Palms Great Blood Purifier and
Tonic for the Whole Family.
"When first began using Hoods Sar-
saparilla l did not purchase it for any
special disease, but my little ones needed
tonic and blood purifier, and as Hoods
Sarsaparilla was SO highly recommended
decided to try it. 1t helped them won
derfully. have been subject to rheu-
matism for five or six years, and can
eonscientiously say Hoods Sarsaparilla
has given me entire relief from this
disease. A month ago l had indications
of return of rheumatism, and to guard
myself against it l fastened to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and was soon improv-
ing. always give this medicine to my
children whenever needing tonic and
blood purifier" MRS S. A. SAGAR, So
Lincoln st., Passaic, New Jersey.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists Price, ST. six for IS.
Hoods Pills and liver stimulant 2sc.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-07-19

"Why did Briggs try to cover his en-
tire lot with his new house?"
$50 he wouldn't have any grass to
cut. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-07-19

Evidences must be terribly fond of
arithmetic. You will notice that they
are always multiplying. Boston Tran
script.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-07-19

The Oldest London theaters are Drury
Lane tbeater, opened 1868; Sadler's
Wells. started as an orchestral assembly
room in 1888; Haymarket, 1870; Co
vent Garden, 1893, and Lyceum, 1896.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-07-19
Union transportation company.

TuckertOn Railroad.
Leave Mount Holly for Tuckerton 9.5l A.
4.40P. M daily except Sunday, and on Sat
urduy at 200.
L. ave Tuckerton tor Mount Holly, 7.08 A. M,
3G3P daily except Sunday.
The record-union., 1898-12-16

testified that the Knights of Pythias
building in February, 1896, was worth
SS, 800.
On cross-eXamination he said he
thought the contract price was about
$4,000, and that it was a fair price
He believed the lot was worth $500 in
1896, and the reason for his opinion
of its inferior worth now was thus ex-
pressed: 1T is an unsafe and badly
constructed building, for it shakes when
people dance. People are afraid of
the building, hence, lodges rent the
Foresters' building because they are
afraid of the Knights of Pythias. 1t
was badly planned by the architect.
The Foresters' building cost, lot and
all, about $4,000 The Knights of
Pythias building could not have been
constructed for less than $4,000 when
it was constructed
The books of the D. O. Mills bank
We're introduced to prove that defend
ant had made the bank his treasurer.
1t was objected that the books Of the
bank We're not evidence of the fact Of
treasurership, but the objection was
oVerruled
The next witness was J. L. Fields,
Secretary of the Building and Loan
Commission, who was called to show
that the w. o. Brown loan of S13, 900
was entered on the books of the asso-
citation at a time when it was outlawed.
Owing to the absence of certain impor-
tant books the questions in this direc-
ton We're ruled out
The offering of the minutes of the
association was objected to, but the
objection was Overruled, and the min
utes We're considered in evidence The
reading of the minutes was waived,
however, and the court adjourned un-
til tO-day
The record-union., 1898-12-16
Notaries Public.

Governor Budd has appointed No
taries Public as follows: George L
Smith, D. P. Gibson and Charles B. Glib
son, San Jose; Julius Heymann, Los
OHvos; B. H. Dennis, Los Angeles;
David Broderick, Monterey; Charles W
Emery, Oakland; w. S. Davis, Santa
Rosa; K. L. Harger, Lakeview; A. M
johnson, Santa Rosa; c. E. Swesy
Marysville; Phil J. Harding, Oakland
James Carr, Redding; j. A. Hicks, j
w. Cook and w. A. Johnston, Sar
Jose; Raleigh Barcar, Vacaville; J. A
Harris and l.. G. Harrier, Vallejo; D.
A. Laughlin, Santa Rosa; J. F. Martin
Newcastle; j. r. Wothrow, Delano; r
b. Swayne, Bakersfield; S. S. Holl, Sac
ramento; M G. Dufficy, San Rafael; A
rJ. Plant, Davisville; A. Lazard, Bodie;
f. l.. Williams, Santa Cruz; F. A
Whipple, Fort Bragg; T. J. Johnstone
Cedarville; T. E. Connolly, Stockton,
and NJ. S. Sayre, Lakeport.
The record-union., 1898-12-16
Cantata and Christmas Tree.

The Presbyterian Sunday-school at
Davisville Will have an old-time Christ
mas tree and "A Christmas Vision in
their church on Christmas eve, Satur-
day, December 24th. The cantata will
consist of speaking, solos, duets, trios,
choruses and semi-choruses. The
Christmas tree will contain presents for
the children only whose names appear
on the roll as members in regular at
tendance up to Sunday, December %,
1898. The presents will be purchased
with the general fund contributed by
the friends of the scholars for that pur-
pose and distributed pro rata among the
scholars. Admission will be free and
everybody is cordially invited to be
present
The record-union., 1898-12-16
Hotel Arrivals.

Following were the arrivals yester-
day at the Golden Eagle: S. Lyons,
New York; Geo. c. Salch, Chicago; C
Wentz, Portland; E. c. Klember. L.
Cosenwald, H. Bowden, Chicago; John
L. Tierney, New York; G. F. Schaale,
Chicago; J. N. Beecher, Anderson; F.
Finnell, Red Bluff; Mrs. T. B. Hopper,
Nevada City; J. H. Rohr, New York
c. F. Lund and wife, Chicago; ]. E.
Woods and wife, Fairfield; c. A. Thurs
ton, S. E. Underwood, Mrs. H. G. Staab,
r. w. Rupe, j. F. Hetty and wife w.
B. Cotrel, San Francisco; M. H Mass,
H. w. Adds, R. E. Ledgerwood, Chi
cagO
The record-union., 1898-12-16
LAID AT REST.
Funeral of Mrs. Edward Carraghe1
Took Place Yesterday

The funeral of Mrs. Edward Car
ragher was held from the family resi-
dence, 1926 N street, yesterday morn
ing, and was largely attended by
friends of the deceased.
Requiem mass was celebrated at the
Cathedral by Rev. Father Brady, and
the interment was in ST. Joseph's Gem
etery.
The grave was heaped high with
beautiful floral offerings The pail
bearers We're: T. J. Pennish, c. A.
Buckman, Alex Johnson, Edward Nc
Even, M. Cronan and J. Giamelli.
The record-union., 1898-12-16
Officers Elected.

Edward Roby Circle, No. =, Ladies OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic, has
elected officers as follows:
President, Mrs Mary Conger; Senior
vice President, Mrs. Sadie Robinson
Junior Vice President, Mrs. Hannah
Weller; Treasurer, Miss Edith Rem
wick; Chaplain, Mrs. Kittie Beedel;
Conductor, Mrs. Sadie Hodson; Guard
Mrs. Nellie Joslyn; Pianist, Mrs. Lizzie
jerks. Delegates to Department Con-
vention Ito be held in San Diego
Sadie Horne, Hannah Weller. Sadie
Hodson. Alternates - Kittie Beedel
Maria Dassonville, Addie Herr.