davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-29
Annual Association.

The tenth annual meeting of the
Maine Free Baptist Association began at
Madison, Tuesday evening the 9Th
Instant and will close this, Thursday
evening. The program lie a full, varied
and interesting one.
Tuesday evening the exercises began
by devotional service led by Rev. K. w.
Kicker of Lewiston. An address of vel
come was made by Rev. w. w. Hay den,
pastor of the Madison church, with re-
Spouse by vice-president, II. j. Preble OF
Bangor. The annual sermon was
preached by Rev. o. l.. White of Pitts
field.
Wednesday opened with prayer
meeting in the morning at S o'clock fol
lowed by business session at $50 con-
sisting of reports of various committees,
presidents address, report of examining
board aud Rev. S. C. Whitcomb the cor
responding secretary; report of treas
urer; election of life members; appoint
ment of committees; nomination of Off
GERS, trustees of Maine Central Institute,
delegates to other religious bodies and
visitors to Maine Central Institute, Cobb
Divinity school; report on Neurology
reception of representatives from other
bodies and their reports; and at II a. III
an address, ''The Field and Its Needs
by Rev. H. NJ. Ford of Hillsdale'
Michigan.
La the afternoon the Woman's Mis-
sionary society held its annual meeting
beginning at 2 o'clock, conducted by
Mrs. Adelaide b. Webber, president. Ii
consisted of praise and prayer service
report of corresponding secretary and
treasurer; address of welcome by Mrs.
Cora K. l.. Hayden of Madison; re-
Spouse, poem by Mrs. Mary b. Wingate
of East Corinth; missionary addresses,
discussions, etc. Wednesday evening
WAS devoted to sunday school work with
An address by Prof. IL. k. burlington OF
Cobb Divinity school.
Today. Thursday, occurs the election
of officers, trustees, delegates and vari-
Gus representative, general conference
reports on education, woman's work,
temperance, etc. Hon. Hiram knowl-
ton of Portland, is to speak on the subject
of temperance.
The Young Peoples annual business
meeting occurs at 80 O'Clock this after
noon and the presidents address ana
other addresses, this evening.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-29
xErERRp AS SECOND GLASS NAIL MATTER,

In our advertising columns we have
for several weeks past politely requested
certain subscribers to pay, in whole or
In part, the amounts due us. Please
look over this advertisement and the
date printed on the REPORTER opposite
your address and see whether you are in
the list of subscribers therein described,
and, If so, let us hear from you. If you
pay no attention to the advertisement,
we think it will be reasonable for us to
infer that you prefer to settle with a
third person. You can settle with US
before October lst, much more to your
advantage than with anyone else.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-29
Fire at Clinton.

Shortly before O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, fire was discovered issuing
from the barn of @. II. McKenney at
Clinton. The barn being full Of hay the
fire spread rapidly and in a short time
the building was in a mass of flames. A
strong northeast wind carried the burn
ing embers to adjoining buildings which
were quickly burning.
The whole village at once turned out
to fight the flames and the townspeople,
seeing that the whole village was threat
ened with destruction called help from
Waterville.
In the meantime the fire communicate
ed to the hay barns. also with the Maine
Central station, and spread to the dwell
ing houses and lumber store owned by
" lillian Lamb, All of which were de-
slr0ved.
The steam engines from Watervlle
under charge of Chief Plasted and the
steam pump from the tannery both of
which had steady streams ON the fire
aided by the bucket brigade succeeded in
getting the fire under control after a
severe fight of two hours.
The damage is estimated roughly at
$4,000 The Maine Central freight sta
ton was destroyed by fire, with prob.
able loss of $4,000. The other build
ings were: Hay storage house owned
by &. II. Mckinney. 500; William Lib
by's lumber house, $500; G. H. Piper's
lumber storehouse, $1,000; two dwelling
houses, $1,000; Alton Richardson's hay
storage building, 81 800. The loss is
only partially covered by insurance.
The cause of the fire is thought to
hive been from smokers pipe as a man
was seen smoking in the building where
the fire originated.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-29
Death of Mrs. Estes.

The following paragraph taken from
Hyde Park paper will be of interest to
the many friends of Mrs George F.
Flagg, so well and tavorably known in
Skowhegan dozen years or more ago.
After the death of Mr.. Flagg she con-
tracted a second marriage with Mr..
Estes of Hyde Park, where she has since
resided
Mary J. Adams, wife of G. F. Estes,
passed away Saturday, Sept. l.. Mrs.
Estes was born 10 North Nassaboro, . Me-,
Nov. IA, lS4e. For several years she re-
sided III okoWhegan, Me, and while there
she united with the Methodist church.
She had lived in Hyde Park about II
years. For more than a year she had
been in failing health. The best medical
aid WAS unavailing and after much suf-
tering the end came. Her pleasant ways
aud loving smile will be missed from the
earthly home, but her eyes have opened
upon tairer scenes where there will be
30 more pain. The funeral services were
held at her late home on Pierce street
Monday afternoon, and were conducted
10y Rev. c. c. Tilley, assisted by Rev.
Mr.. Collier of the Methodist church. In
terment nj Fairview cemetery"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-29
MEMORIAL TO THE QUEEN

Kingston, Jam. Sept 28.-Considerabl BIZ
comment has been created by he action
of a representative meeting of sugar
planters. called for the purpose of sup
porting the recent Barbados conference
The meeting converted the proposes
resolutions into a strongly worded me
MORA! to Queen Victoria. in which those
present disciaimed the attitude OF being
pauper applicants who Were willing Il
accept dries or illusory schemes. but
claimed Their rights as subjects whu
were the victims OF unfair fore gn com
petition, and protested against being
sacrificed to political fads Continuing
the memorial expresses surprise at
the governments callous treatment II
previous efforts made to secure justice -
and urges the necessity for the adoption
OF prompt and effective measures Q
form countetYailing duties.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-29
Skowhegan Markets.
PRIcEs pAIp PRoproERs.

PRICES PAID PRODUCERS.
BUTTER First quality, stamped, IA to Is per 10
BEEF-Ox beef, t to cts.
REANs- Hand-picked yellow eyes s1.25 10 Sl.60
pea beans, $3.50
OArs-32Cts
EGGs-l7 Is per doz. fresh.
HIDES A>p SRINs-Llght hides lis.
OK hides -r.Cts lamb skins 70 10 So cts
each calf skins, y 10 leo each.
nerLrEN Fowls, 500 cts per H.; chickeis
y cts
RorNp Hoo-5 cts
WOOL I II washed a to 20 cts.
TALON Rough ct. per n.
Potatoes-SoAp In,
RETAIL MARKF1
New Maple Nolasse> % cts Ier ct
fHlFsb-. 10 10 l. Her ~.
FLorR-Spung wheat Patent. $ IL; Winter
s425
CoRS-SO 90 per bag mesl and cracked corn IS
c. :, MEAL-Sl.5 per Jag.
FEED Middlings, 90 q" loper ewt hicago
gluten ITO
TFAs-2o To 20 cents PER IN.
COFFEE , to 81 cts. per 10.
0RANGFs-l2 Ia 81 cts per doL,
LEMONS IS to 80 cts per doE.
KEBosENF-i2c. per gal
LARp-pomestic, 10 cts. Ntsteru, cts
Pure s cts.
HoRK-SC.
MoLAss Es-rure Ponce, ~; rore Barbadoes,
80
CnoioE COOKING Mol ASSES 2So.
DRY FIsH-Cod To cts per H.; poliool,
3 cts.
ONIoNs-3 c. per 10,
EGGs-lS cts a duZ.
suoAs-G ranulated Sugar hest quality Il
pounds for AlLO
brown, 90 pounds for 81.
BUTTER-l6 10 p cts. per ID.
OATs-WesterH, 40
Potatoes-s0.b0s bu.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-29

Col. Theodore Roosevelt of the "Rough
Riders" was nominated for governor of
New York by the Republican conven-
ton at Saratoga, Tuesday, over Gov.
Black receiving 1913 votes to 21S for
Black. The greatest enthusiasm was
displayed for the nominee. Chauncy
M. Depew made the nominating speech
for Roosevelt. The platform congratu-
lates the country upon the conclusion of
the war and triumph of our armies on
land and sea, declares against turning
any conquered territory back to Spain,
pronounces in favor of the annexation
of Hawaii, renews alliance to the st.
Louis platform, commends Gov. Blacks
administration and the acts of the Legis-
lature of 1898.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-29

On Sunday, September Is, there was a
small reunion of the Wilson family at
Scion, at the Brick House, the old home
stead and birthplace of the older men,
bers of the family. Mrs. Flavilla Jewett
the present owner of the place, is in Ore
gon but her brother, jonathan Wilson,
has the care of the farm and by him the
doors were thrown open and picnic
dinner was eaten In the old dining room
where they had gathered so often in
years gone by. The day vas the 9Sth
anniversary of the mother of the family
and the 44th anniversary of the burial of
the father. The occasion was pleasant
one and enjoyed by all.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-29
Hunting Season Opens.

The close time for cartridges was of
the Goth and the sportsmen opened the
hunting season. Saturday deer and
caribou can be taken and moose October
Is. From now on during the next three
months there will be much game shot.
From all directions comes the same
story that deer and moose were never so
numerous as this year since Maine began
to attract attention as game State.
A correspondent to THE ADVOCATE
from Dead river writes that two large
moose, COW and bull, were recently
seen by guide only a short distance
away. Near this village deer have been
seen many times during the past sum-
mer. in one instance a drove of five. In
a nearby pasture two deer have shared
the feed with the cows and they all have
eaten the salt from the same grass spot.
Now that the season has begun let all
hunters proceed very cautiously that the
terrible fatality of last year may not be
repeated. 1t is said that no less than a
dozen lives were sacrificed one year ago
in the Maine forest as the result of &C
cidental shooting. During the hunting
time large number of men and boys
are in the woods and for anyone to fire
in the direction of swaying twig that
may happen to catch the eye, supposing
it to be deer, is the worst kind of fool
hardness. None should fire at any
thing under any circumstances without
absolute certainty as to what it may be.
There seems to be something wrong
in the custom of small boys carrying the
high power rifles so generally used.
They are dangerous weapons and should
only be in the hands of experienced
hunters. Already it is reported that
three men have been mistaken for deer
in the Adirondack region this fall
Union Advocate.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-29

The soldiers of the First Maine Regi-
ment received warm welcome IN the
cities and towns where they belonged,
last week, when they returned on their
30 DAYS furlough and there is no reason
whv they should NOT. They have seen
no fighting. but fighting is not the surest
test to which the valor and patriotism of
the soldier is put. There is an excite
ment on the battlefield that keeps his
spirits up. The dreary monotony of
camp life with its hardships and priva.
tions oftentimes tries mans endurance
more severely and reveals more ac-
curately the stuff that is in him. The
men of the First Maine have been SUBJ
jected to this test and have not been
found wanting. Ii can be said of them
that they have always done their duty.
and no greater praise than that can be
bestowed upon a soldier.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-29
NEW HAMPSHIRE TEMPLARS.

Concord. n. H., Sept. 2S.--At the an
nual conciaVe of the grand commandery
of knights Templar the following OH
GERS Vert elected and installed: Com
mander, H. b. Quinby, Lakeport dep
uty commander. q. l. McAllister Man
chester; generalsSmo, f. l.. Sanders,
Concord; captain general, T. NJ. Fetch
er. Alderbrook; senior warden. G. a,
Sanders, Laconia Junior warden, II.
B. Smith. Nashua; treasurer. j. w.
Hildreth, Manchester; grand recorder,
G. p. Cleaves, Concord prelate. Rev.
Lucius Waterman. d. D.. Tilton.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-29

The expected happened in New
York. Nothing could resist the impetus
Of the Roosevelt movement and he was
nominated for governor of the Empire
State by an overwhelming majority.
Gov. Black would have shown discretion
by Withdrawing from the contest, but he
did not see it in that light. While Col
Roosevelt doubtless owes his nomination
to his brief, brilliant military career, his
success as civil official is much more
substantial recommendation for the po
sition. AS civil service commissioner
police commissioner of New York and
assistant secretary of the navy, he has
made record of which he may well be
proud If elected governor OF New
York, MS he bids fair to be, he will give
that great State brilliant and able ad.
mnistratiOn.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-29

sergt. D. A. Yeaton of Battery ID, at
camp Powers, Augusta, under date
september %, writes the REPORTER as
|ioliows: II am sorry to report the
|ueath of Forrest &. Hussey of Norridge-
,wnocs, private of Battery d, at about
iV'5o OF typhoid fever. The remains
were taken home this afternoon"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-29

A big strike is ON among lasters in
bfockton and other towns and cities in
western Massachusetts 10 the shoe man
ufscturing establishments which bids
lair to seriously effect the business in
those places.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-29
CASE OF SUICIDE.

Vancouver. Sept. 2s.-Returning Klou-
dikers repors that, sin Arthur curt~f ..
English bdronet, who mysteriuusly us
appeared last spring while eu route /.
the Yukon via Ashcroft committed sui
eide. Sir Arthur. so the story nun
worn with hunger and the hardships ST
the trail and much piqued and annoyed
over a ersonal encounter with one Of
the party. went into the mountains and
drowned himself in "A 81 AM. HIS coat
and hat were found in a.e stream.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-29

The members of Fairfield Engine Co
No. 3 of Fairfield, went to Portland
Tuesday morning, and were met at the
Union station by the members of Cum
berland 3, who did the honors all day
In the afternoon the visitors were taker
to Spurwink, where clambake wal
opened at o'clock.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-29

Fred Jackson of Winthrop, one of the
party Of the Alaska Youkon Klondike
told Mining Co., has returned and says
Dis party, which included Mr.. and Mrs.
l. 4, jackson, found many hardships
and very little gold. The usual result.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-29

ihere is good prospect that Bath Iron
works will build three torpedo boats
and destroyers, for the government.
.ais will help out the business of the
snip building city of Maine, greatly.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-29


ioss'''' = w. - .'' ~ .5.s ia''
nI'it s2iiiPt"' ~ % iiishs I"rssas ID. -l
trade thah about pf O.. Ihey wee o.
fering at .ast Weeks quotations. that
Is, at 29iz to y cents for finest western.
outside for assorted slz. ps, Eagaz but
had feW saIes to repor,. 1.a General
story was that BUYERS had ft.3.#. snow,
w, and that when tney cd i.az#s=a not
want 10 pay tn, faI4 rate AlassA.f tb,.
out of tow buyers had filled aI..af cold
storage stock. winch they can Ys.. ~
better advantaee than fresh tern al
the extreme prices askeC. Plrhane a
fair quotation for vet IN xtra would
be 70 L. = cents. lne. 4a#ae .s.ig. ash ts.s
at 20 10 2ol. cents and assorted ..za
spruce at 20I. to Il cents.
Receiver az northern butter did not
see any NC ssIty II ehanl.-ri, as. 49,. j. IS
rates, as III supply - str.,t.v fHr fresh
was no more than enough t. meet ~ de-
mand. but they were not cleaning I'D as
rapidly. and had nothing to cav about
holding for h gher prices. NV Hafn1-
shire and Vermont creamery was Of
feCed freely at 81 10 21l2 cents. and sev-
eral receivers said they found il hard
TO get bid Of over q cents. though Some
sales were made at 2l1z cents. This
means for straight lots Of 80 or loo suns
Fancy makes, which are distributed
around to special custom Is IN similar
way, go higher. Therefor w quote the
range fer northern extra al p to 2l'2
Genus, WIZ 'u' -" siLies Al over 4 e. MS.
Des' ooA u'u A' q |" ~ cents Out
not easy L ) IL al over . h'h'
AIe u mo, ioi 'ui'' oieafaeiE mas
sraoN'''s' VA ~ anu "u2t seem
,oi ,u' 'l''i Ns''p-
sAs "'' al
- -aS'
W." W ~, ', - 4''''' 1oe "a
-. ,,,'''' -, s,,l4
ooon ,,,.a -,
~, S -
,'.Sel,. ,'s, hs,.. -. 5o ma.
49,. III ). 1870,
-. -, -
yid..d IF oo,,,e. ~. e,,st ,,5...,s 49,.
not ,,,t l., "a rerIace ,ba old
The statement of IN. eu,Ir..,. cid St.r-
age company is as follows: Put 4l->
tubs. taken out. 1890 tubs. stock. ~ >56
tubs against III. 610 tubs same time last
49,
year 107 tubs were put in and Il.554 tubs
taken out. The Eastern Cold Storage
rV','P'"' q w. :
"".0"' ~
o,','>'a III, u -
''0o 'uos ie77 ''''''' " ca "eo
CHEESE AND EGGS.
stil higher prices were pald IN the
country for cheese this week. and buyers
are looking around for clean lots. which
are not easy to find. Sales Of Septem-
Der make have not been at 90 sc. and
most receivers are asking loo for best
lots to arrive this week.
Strictly fresh Michigan and northern
| Ohio eggs sold yesterday at 17a17l-c.
but only a few special marks brought
more than 17c. Other fresh western
sold at 15l2Q16l2c, eastern fresh 1Sm
zoe, and fancy new-laid at a higher
rate. The cold storage stock was re
duced about 500 cases last week and
stands at 64..1o. against g.. ggq cases same
time last year.
prhES AMI porAroFS
M. -, 60 -,ll4,. I'D
choice roea and hAhrons cell at 4o0 5oc
oto' ~. -. - ~ - 49,.
PEI W. posr'ots - = =, -. -
piS' anu ~ ANN g. pe'
Dbl
Prices u oe"lls are s'ed"at Win
nslt ueli,anu' w quo'' "iai -" -" 1
al |l.%Va h<o' eA'ia seiioN eye, a. aug
Lao ana req klaht!s' Fl''0q- per ou'
All Tor large lo's.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-29

Are mems habits improving, is query
propounded by juryman, at the term
OF Supreme court now in session here.
he is led to this inquiry by the fact that
not man on the PANEL of the first jury,
to which he belongs, uses tobacco in any
form, and Charles b. Gilman, the fore
man, neither uses tobacco, tea, coffee,
CIDER nor LIQUOR. and never did.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-29
CUBA.s MOST SACRED RELIC.

New York. sept. 28.-The followi, &
telegram vas sent to President Mckin-
ley by the Cuban American league;
"The Cuban American league believes
that 1t voices the earnest wish of the
people of both the United States ana
Cube when il urges you not to permit
Cuba most interesting and sacred relic,
the remains of christopher Columbus.
to be removed from America"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-29

The trustees of the Maine insane hos
pital met at the hospital, Monday, all
the members of the board being pres
ent. 1t was their regular quarterly
meeting, and very short one. No inn
provements were discussed at the meet
ing. They found the number present in
the hospital, Monday, to be 735 patients.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-29

Remember, said the good man, that
there are sermons in stones"
mot in those that you run against
with your bike" retorted the oynie, and
the argument was necessarily at an end.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-29

Kind Party-'If give you this pen
ny, what will you do with itP'
Tatters (sarcastically)-"I'll be honest
with you guv'nor. I'll spend it in riot
GUS living"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-29

The Republicans Of the mining States
give evidence of recovering from the
silver craze. In Montana they have just
adopted a platform that endorses the st.
Louis platform, and contains no demand
Tor the free coinage of silver at the l6 to
or any other ratio. Sometime ago the
Republicans of Idaho adopted substanti-
ally the same kind of platform.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-29

The publicity given to the instructions
Of the Spanish government to the
Spanish peace commissioners, relative to
the disposition OF the Philippines, is un-
derstood to be for the purpose of draw
Ing out in advance the position of the
American commissioners on this point.
The American commissioners do not
allow this to disturb them and have sue
cessfully resisted all attempts made to
ascertain the nature of their instruc-
tons, which will properly appear in their
acts, when the right time comes.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-29

There are $500 Ill soldiers at San Juan,
Porto Rico.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-29

After inexcusable delay of week or
more Gen. Blanco decided to allow the
Red Cross supply ship Colum to land
supplies intended for destitute Cubans
at Havana without the payment of i'm
port duty. He demanded 100000 duty
and kept these much needed supplies
from reaching these starving people they
we're intended for. An instance of
Banco's inhumanity hard to understand.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-09-29
IN HUB MARKETS.
Sellers of Butter Find Buyers
Backward.

Cold storage stock Preferred To m"
Fresh Article at "A High Tigure- Igg
Prices About stationary Situation a.
to Other Offerings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-30
CITY IN 3 aIEF

Otis Moore OF Arkansas CITY was here
yesterday on matters OF business.
Mrs. Byrd shultz Ford and Miss Lillian
Burlsigh are visiting friends IN Geuda
Springs.
Mrs. Florence Creas. who has been the
guest Of Mrs. s. Z. Binkley. Jeff for Col
orado Monday.
J. H. Dearborn OF Neodesha Is visiting
his daughter. Mrs. George Pile. Of .
Penn avenue.
John Adams returned home from To-
pska last night. where Re has been fo- the
past few days.
". r, BlnkIey and sou Clyde q King
fisher. Q. T. spent Xmas a. their home
lis South Emoo-la-
Herbert Birkley hss returned % Calves
ton, Tex, after spending several days with
ais friends IN THIS city.
Guy Reynolds Of Wellington vas IN re
city last night 70 a-.sua the banquet giveo
b. the knights q Pythlas.
Mss Efie daughter q Captain Y. I.
ADPenig. leaves tonight or the s-e9 sa1ta
Re 70 visit friends in limos and Missouri.
Mr. and Ms, y. y. ws-s- who have
been visiting with relatives ard Trends A.
Larned- Kan, for a few days. returned
yesterday.
There we're married yesterday q, The
hcme q Mrs Dominique. on West sl5e
Frank Smith and Mss Lillian Dornl-fc1ss
Rev J. v. Prusu was the ofscla-iag rss--
--.er.
A. ire annual session y the Kansas
State Teachers association. he'd af To-
pska yesterday. Frzak r Dysr s.pe-t--
tenden- CT the clty schools, Ras e.eete1
president q .as association
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-30

FRS; presbyts-ls1 church WI hold IS
regular meeting taIs CF-i5erf af'eru5oE -
2 o'cHock In t5e caurca psr5oTs. AZ ladies'
= me c1u-c1 ara cerErezs-fcn are cor
dsaEy lnv1tsd o -neet vita trem-
IRE Ladies As5 s7-'stY % ths Reformed
church vii E.vs a View Year soc,sI ard
supper On ssturIaT evening. nsz-nning AZ
a'eloek. su tae .scsu-e rsom - the church
corner o Lewis street ard Topeka avenue,
Al are cordially invited
There ~ll - 5esz- s5--sl ant sstsr's.--
rarut given az Peerless haa ~ tae tao
Degree q E55z1r .95zss u E-s5sy eTsu4-E
Tscs15er 81. a cor5-zl Invitation - sx-
tenas5 - a. Degree % Eaz0- usa5asTz T.
-a= csty. z-so vla--1E zze-5srs
Ths-4 vln Sc 81 sr.sr-z-zuseut Al 60
ga a. tze Do5Ke Aveaus n 2 casres
Fr.5aT evening. December - 4 oae prs
gran Ass teen prepared. co1slstgag @ vo-
-. AID izs--Enazlsl -1zz-e recitat1e7zs.
etc. Refreshments W. b se-vet s.tsr
fas s--s-t24z-zent-