davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19
Lecture on Cooking.

The iirst lecture and demonstration of
te Providence Cooking School ut It's
rooms In the Howard building was given
yesterday afternoon. 1he regular class
work begins next week. The following
dishes WIRE prepared yesterday: Green
pen aud tomato soup. blanket of lamb
tomato iritters, merlpgues. maple psr.
fslt The menu wa. prepared. before ~.
GLASS, Mrs Charlotte James Wills dem
onstrstiDg each step in the pto,sss and
tho delectsble COncoJtiOns were served a.,
the class ct the conclusion Of the lecture
Mrs Mira *. Barnett. the principal
VIII furnish the terms FOR the course of
instruction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
Drawings For the Whist Tourna-
men,.

Drawings For the Whist Tourna-
men,.
Tho drawings Of the first round Of the whist
touruament- at Brown University have been
made as follows:
owen and Perkins VS. Dryden and Briggs.
Grover and Dunn We. Thatcher and Briggs.
Brigham and Low VS.. Multer and Grsene
Midgley and Partner vs.. Church ana vii.
cox.
Baker.
Hunt and Pevear V. George and Gaskill.
Crane and Tarnham vs.Chadsey and Brown.
Place and Jenks Va. Perkins and Kent
Grsvss and Hazeltinc VS. Armington and
Lester.
Cross and Beamsn VS. Ferguson and Corri.
gan.
pbettaplnce and Con VS. Dyer and Partner.
The Hrst round will be played boforeThurs-
day. Jan %, The committee in charge of the
affair consists Of l.. 4. Place n. "A. Clifford
and W. X. Morse.
Nine bowling teams Of two men each have
been organized 10y Professor Hill. A schedule
has been arranged and at the end OF the sea-
son prizes will 10 awarded the winning
teams. The teams are as follows:
!. wellman and Miller.
2. Ravanaugh and Ever.
3. Walker and Gray.
4. Wheeler and Wheeler.
s. Hill and Hanson.
a. Arlington aud Pratt.
e. Briggs and Ksuschenbaeh.
s Ueorgs and Guild.
y nslsltins and astbs~son
The members " the freshmen ,lss. who
have succsssfally passed their examination.
fot the srst tern viii be formally matiica
lated into the university tomorrow after.
noon Thcy will shake hands win the rre.i.
don't. Uniil student is matricuiatsd he IL
on rotation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19
TWO WEEKS OVERDUE.
Fears For the s ,fety of the British
Steamship Com M onwealth.

Portland, Or'goL.. Ian. l9.-Some
anxiety is felt for the safety of the British
steamship Commonwealth, which left
Kobe for this port on Dec. I5 IL is
thought by some that she may have gone
to coallng port. but oven this would not
have DELAYED her more than two or three
days and at present time she Is fully two
weeks overdue
The British steamship Glen Park from
Rio Janeiro to Portland. is over % month
overdns. she sailed from Rio .Ianelro l44
days ago. and has not been heard Of since.
As the average passage is so TO n 100 days
some alarm is felt for her safety.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19

Watts-There Is nasuch thing as telling the
quality OF whiskey by the taste these days,
is therei
Lushforth-No The only test is the feel.
"The feel 2"
Yes And you have to wait till next
morning for that Indianapolis Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE - Augus'in
Days Company in The Geisha'
KRITh's OPERA BoUsE-Keith's Company
OF Stars in Vaudeville.
OLYMPIC THEATRE : Milton ana poine
Mobiles and Big Company In Vaudeville
WEsTMINsTRR THEATRE Flynn q sheri'
dams City Sports.
INFANTRY HAI.L-Stsr Speciality ana oaNe
Walk Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19

ing Site and bricks for the same, not to
exceed 200. coo.
This Is on the outskirts Of the town.
III IL is desired to build in the city proper
the lan0 W ill be donated, and So n thou
sand bricks laid will be allowed for brick,
Ii ortar and lator of erect OIL Of bulldog.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19

PROFESSOR MUNYON SAYS: There are
thousands of persons suffering with.dyspepsi",
insomnia and disordered nerves. caused by
catarrhal poison passing into the stomach,
which produces indigestion, heart affections
and other serious complaints. Catarrh is an
insidious enemy to the stomacn, kidneys.
lungs, liver, and in fact, to the entire sys-
TEN. Half OF the heart failures may be traced
directly TO stomach trouble, superinduced by
catarrb Of the stomach. A catarrhal condition
of the liver is often due to catarrh OF the
stomach, the mucous finding its way into the
bile ducts through the portal circulation, the
symptoms of which vary, but there is usually
jaundiced condition, the skin Is dry, and
dark splotches appear on the face and hands,
coniunctivae of the eyes become yellow. and
tho sight is often blurred.
With Munyon's Remedies we positively cure
catarrh We can refer 10 numbers Of people IN
this city and throughout the country whom
we have cured
our oflices are large and our corps of physi.
clans sufficient To meet the demands OF all.
We invite everyone who has or thinks tney
have, catarrh any other disease TO call.
All are welcome 20 free examination, consul
tation and medical advice.
This Is what Munyon's Remedies do:
Headache relieved in seven TO ten minutes.
Colds checked in n few hours. Coughs quickly
relieved and cured. Rheumatism relieved at
once and cured in few days. Sore throat
cured in three hours. Chills and fever broken
at once Kidney and stomach trouble, In
somnia nervous diseases, liver com plant piles,
neuralgia, catarrh bronchitis, throat troubles,
all female complaints and diseases OF children
relieved at once and promptly cured. AT all
druggists 25c. "A vial. Open all day and even
ings. Sunday 10 D. 2Ol Washington street.
CATARRH POSITIVELY CURED.
Trial treatment free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19

There we're four women among the 20
drunkards who were each fined s2 ana
costs in the police court this morning.
James Shandley was arrested for revel-
ing on Eddy street last evening, and this
morning he was fined IS and costs in the
police court
A pair OF gloves and a pay envelope
with some money contained therein was
found on Sabin street this morning,
and they are In possession OF the police.
The detectives have recovered silver
spoons marked III on the front and ".
A. W. on the back. and they ara at had
quarters in the city hall.
Patrick O'Connor. plumber, College
street, who IL engaged in doine work at
the new state normal school, reports to
tne police that three faucets have been
stolen from the school building.
Pensions have been granted citizens Of
Rhode Island as follows: Thomas Lord,
Providencs, IS; Samuel Preston. Ions
dale, $6; Henry II. Spencer, Providence, S6; /;
Royal d. Horton, Providence, s..
The financial em barrassneIt of Charles
II. Sweet dealer in artists ana photo
graphers' supplies on Westminster street,
appears TO accumulate. Several attach
Gently. and this morning an attachment
by the r. o. Pierce Company of Brooklyn
for $500 wns recorded at the city hall.
Washington /. Williams, who keeps
grocery store at 1914 Friendship street, re-
ported TO the poiios that two shahbily
dressed men entered his store yesterday
and rendered n g. bill In payment for a
five-eent piece OF tobacco. Mr.. Williams
one Of the men who had been fumbling
IN his pockets satd hs had found the
right change and wanted the g. bill back.
The grcoe-yman was too fly for tha..sort
Of thing and he informed the tobacco
purchasers that he was not good man
~ flim-fsm. They loft the store and the
police were furnished with good descrip-
blou ol tno cnaps.
Yesterday occurred the fifth anniver-
safy OF the marriage of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur II. Smith. and the event was OBJ
served By pleasant reception held At the
Smith residence, 1874 Atwslls avenue,
from .. M, until midnight Mr.. Smith
Is the "hussling" secretary Of the Mazzlni
Italian Republican Club. and his many
friends with their wives and sweet
hearts, were on hand to wish him no
worse luck for the next five years than he
has had In the past. One OF the most de-
liRhtful features Of the affair was the ex-
scution OF number Of quasi-olassical
selections by Signor J. L. Pettine the
remarkable young mannolinist of this
city. Altogether Mr.. and Mrs Smith
seem TO have good reason to be glad they
arc living.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19
WARD CLERKS.
Annual Meeting and Banquet Held
Last Night.
Commissioner John T. Blodgett Made
In eres ing Remarks.

The Ward Clerks Association held Its
annual meeting last night st Mcken-
zie's parlors on Dorrance street After o
proper amount of consideration had been
given to the beefsteak supper, a business
session was held. Comm issioner Blod-
gett and the clerks Of his Office were pre..
ent. At the elsction of officers, Walter Ia
Monroe was re elected president; George
L. Robinson, vice president; A. Ill. lay
ior secretary; James Warren. .Jr., treas
urer. The treasurer's report showed ~
balance on the right side OF the account.
Mr.. BIodgett was asked to make a few
remarks, and he did so. speaking about
the siZo of the voting districts In this
city. It Is the general opinion that they
are too large ana should be reduced;
first. for the convenience OF the votsra
Actual computation showed that II sicn
voter In Ward To, he time allowed by
law there would not be time enough for
all the voters to have n chance to vote.
Also. it is not right TO required IN cleo
tion officers to be on duty so long as thoy
have to be- In the large districts.
At the last presidential election 1t WAS
not until nearly IL o'clock the day fol-
lowing the cleo tion that the last returns
WtTt 10 hl'uT
the polls were closed. The maintenance
OF such large districts was q hardship
upon these officers and accuracy in the
count cannot be exDected from men VINO
are worn out by the long hours they had
been on duty. Other advantages would
accrue ty having the districts split up.
The opportunities for repeating and faIbi-
flying are greater In large districts than
they wo1ld b. in smaller. One objection
that has been raised against redistricting
the city is the Increased expense, but Mr..
Blodgett thought the slight incresss In
expense was but minor consideration
when IL Is considered the benefit TO be de-
rived TO the voter at the polls and TO the
public generally In getting the returns
promptly. Mr. Blodgett did not think q
district should comprise more than 400
voters.
Remarks were made by Messrs Stahl,
Mulvoy. Brown, Carpenter and others
and q pleasant evening was spent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19
MINERS ORDERED OUT.
All Mines in the Northern Colorado
Coal Fields Closed.

Coal Fields Closed.
Lafayette. Col, Jan. l9.-At a Joint
meeting of the four district coal miners
union, comprising Marshall, Louisville,
Erie and Lafayotts held here resolutions
were unanimously adopted demanding
the following prices: For shooting, load
ing and mining coal In the Lafayette
district, 10 cents DER ton after machined
In rooms and SO cents per ton In pillars;
az cents per ton for pick work Ia rooms,
65 cents per ton for pick work in pillars.
All of the men in oil the mines extend
ing to the country banks have Teen
ordered out. This practically closes down
the entire northern Colorado coal fields
and leaves about 1900 men idle. A meet
ing of coal mine operators will be held
in Denver today to discuss the situation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19
THE WEATHER.

Cloudy with Snow Tonight-hsiny
and Warmer Tomorrow.
Washington, Jan. ia.-Fer Maine
New Hampshire and vermont--f"ir TO-
night; snow Thursday; warmer; vari-
able winds, becoming easterly.
MASSACHUSETTS,, Rhode Island ana Con
usc,icnt - Increasing cloudiness and
snow. furning To rain Thursday warm
sr: varisble winds, becoming easteriy W
northessterly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19

Among the selections rendered by
Reeyes' Oh chestra were Gov. Dyer's Two
stem the Irocadero Two StCp and selec.
tions from the Brown operas
During the evening the following ladies
assisted In receiving: Mrs r.. Ben iam,n
Andrews, Mrs. Nelson Aldrich, Mrs. 7
Augustus George Mrs. Charles ID. Owen.
Mrs. Louis Il. Foster, Mrs. DIR. Collins
Mrs. John Nightingale Mrs Joseph
Balrh, Mrs. Charles Matteson. Mrs. w.
J. weeden, Mrs Howard q. Stur, o,
and Mira William w. White.
The committee which had the arrange
ments of the ball in charge consisted of
william 4. Grinnsll. chairman; Edward
:. Gushee, treasurer: Ralph T.. Baker.
James Dyer, Charles n. George. 2i'
Frederick W. Arnold, Jr, Ralph Heath.
Gordon ID. Hale, Richard Il. Hunter
Eugene Mason and James NJ. Kent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19
EARL CARPENTER & SONS,

No. 2 Westminster Ct, Cor. Dyer
Tits Old established house wholesale ana rstafl
ICE 81 fair price. sad by preoDt aussuos 10
busisess sud ths smploymsnt Of rood snsa 10
their several d-partmsnts. nsrtt Aeoptnuanosk
the patronage 80 long ealoysa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19

Mr.. Fretwell gave special emphasis to
the good that came to England from the
80. 600 Dutch colonists who fled from
Spanish persecution In Holland, ana
these were In large part those who up
held resistance to Spain on the part OF
EDgland's queen.
With the persecution which followed
after the death of Queen Elizabeth came
the emigration from England To Holland
and the coming of the Pilgrim Fathers to
America.
Mr.. Fretwsll exhibited an oil painting
Of a lofty triumphal arch erected near
Leeds by Sir Thomas Gascoigne as n sign
OF his JOY at the recognition Of American
Independence by King George Ill The
inscription wns: Liberty in North
America Triumphant, 1888 "
Next lecture February ], Socialism
in America Fifty Years Ago, by George
w. Whitaker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19
PILGRIM FATHERS.
Interesting Address by Mr.. John
Fretwell.
Delivered Before the Franklin Society
Last Evening.

The franklin Society last evening WAS
addressed by John Fretwell on the sub
j,ct "The Pilgrim Fathers ard Their
European Contemporaries A. ID. 1000 to
1850. 4"
In a recent visit to England Mr.. Fret
well. had made certain Investigations re-
latiDg 10 his subject, and incidentally
referred TO the idea that we should know
more OF the kindly feeling that existed
always in England toward America.
Mr.. Fretweli reviewed the history OF
Queen EliZabeths reign and OF those who
succeeded her. Queen Elizabeth, ne said,
wns the first OF Englana's monarchs who
was particularly dependent upon the peo-
pie for authority TO reign, as Henry VII:
had declared her tn be iilegitimate and
debarred from succession TO the throne.
This had tended directly 10 cultivate
independent thought with the people,
and they took bold ground In urging her
10 resist Spanish aggression.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19
NEWSLETS.

frowned-she sighed;
stormed-she wept:
A sob; the tears in rain descended.
cleared-sne shone;
! smiled -sho beamed:
A kis,-our rainbow-and twas ended.
N. Y. Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19
A SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR.

Annual Ball In Lyman Gymnasium,
Brown University.
The Lyman Gymnasium was once mere
TO be seen In festive aarb last night, for
1t was the night OF the gym ball, one Of
the great events OF the college year at
Brown, and IL was "a great success. A
solid bank of palms was at the ives, end
Of the gym and the railing of the run.
ming track overhead was well concealed
In pine boughs.
There was not much dancing before
l0:30 but from then on the giddy wbirI OF
the dancers continued I'LL the early morn
ing hours III ere was an intermissfo,, nt
midnight. when lillinghast served n
dinner in tho music room.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-08-26
THE FREE PRESS
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
RECORD OF THE WEEK.
A. F. Parker. Notary Public.

A. r. Parker. Notary TuoiS.
Always stop at the Harpster hotel.
First class meals 25c. First-class BEDS
25c. Harpster, Idaho.
lam paying the highest cash market
price for dry hides for the next 80 days.
Henry Murray, Grangeville, Idaho. 40
A No. I Baled Hay for sale at IS per
ton, by f. w. Oliver. 3h miles nortn-
east of Grangeville, and 9 miles east OF
Denver.
All persons contemplating purchasing
tombstone of any description will 90
we'll to call on ]. A. WILKINSON, at the
Bargain Store. -
Miners and prospectors headed TOR
Elk City, Newsome and Dixie Will 90
we'll TO call on O'Bannon 4 Clark Tor
mining supplies.
| pprspyrERIAN ICEs-Sabbatn
! School 10 a. nj; Preaching II a. m., and
jag n. M: Union Christian Endeavor
s.,o n m.-FRANK Brown, Minister.
binders. Mowers, Wagons, Hacks,
ht Rigs. Plows, Binder Twine. Also
AGENT for Aultman and Advance Thresh-
ers.-JoHN G. BUEscHER, Aatne'
Store, Denver
Sash Doors of all sizes, kinds ana
varieties, at WAY DOWN Prices, at I. =.
Rnnnell's Pioneer Hardware store
Lewiston, Idaho.
r. YOU have anything to sell or wish &c
buy ANYTHING, try the and hand store
near @ Moser house on Hall street near
Main.-GEo. A. FRANCIS. COMMISSION
Merchant, Grangeville, Idaho
For accommodations, fair treatment
and goods at bedrock prices, suen a.
groceries, hardware, dry goods ana MIN
ing supplies, try O'Bannon eiark
Clearwater bridge, Harpster, ldaho,
Wanted.-I want twenty ireigh'
teams to haul machinery IRON
Lewiston to Florence. Come ano
ace me at Grangeville SATURDAY
and Monday.-F. W. Thornton
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-08-26
N. 4 N. CASH STORE.
Lemons, oranges, bananas and
figs at the Bon Bon.

Lemons, oranges, bananas and
figs at the Bon Bon.
The soda fountain is again start
ed at the Bon Bon, where you can
get healthful, refreshing drink
for only 5 cents glass.
The most complete line of Hardware
in the State to select from, at bedrock
prices, at the Pioneer Hardware Store,
Lewiston. Established 1861. {. G.
BUNNELL, Proprietor.
Smith & Smith, of Florence, have
a few more of those nicely litho-
graphed maps of the District.
Buy one or more and send them
out to advertise the camp. IL
Having disposed Of my remnant
Of goods, I will hereafter devote
my whole attention to dressmak-
ing, and will be pleased to meet
my lady friends wanting work
done at my home. corner oi
Meadow and North 2nd street.
M. f. Robinson.
The Palace hotel is now open
for the accommodation of the
travelling public with r. D. Shearel
as proprietor, who promises to
conduct it as the best hotel in the
county. Rates 81 and SO per day
with bar and reading room in con.
nection. 13.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-08-26
Chapman's Volunteer Com.
pany.

The following names have been
handed us as members of A. A.
Chapman's volunteer company
which participated in the Nez Perce
war of 1877. If any names have
been omitted, the survivors will
oblige us by handing them in:
Ad Chapman, VIM Rainey.
Geo NJ Shearer. FA Fem,
T ID Swarts, Herman Faxou,
u o Barbour, VIM Bloomer,
Vincent Tellus. Chas Crooks,
Geo d Smith X w White,
James Crooks, Ernest Smith.
Chas H Robinson, VIM Cofam.
J. A. Swarts.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-08-26
Keuterville Items.

F. b. Ball, of Cottonwood, was look
ing for fat hogs here last week.
Mrs. Clara Dreese (nee. Sonnen) is
visiting here.
Mr.. Sonnen is building new house
on his ranch west of town.
Henry Bosse and Barney Micke made
trip across the prairie aftera header
the first of the week.
A party from Mexico is contemplate
ing starting hotel in Kuther's build-
ing.
John Hattrup bought two lots of Mr..
Sonnen yesterday, and Ben Kruger
bought one of Mr.. Winkler There are
still few lots left, and those who don't
own property here had better "get in"
while it is cheap.
Keuterville, August 20, 1898.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-08-26
Read This.
Ak

A Geutle Reminder is sometimes neces-
sary. We drop you reminder that
we originated Low prices in Groceries.
We have added Tin and Granite Ware,
Dishes, Tubs, Rope, Etc, to our stock
and are prepared to quote the very
Lowest prices on these articles also.
So if you don't avail yourself of these
Low Prices and save yourself some
money it is not our fault. We have
benefited others and can beneot you.
We keep the only full line of Books and
Stationery in town, Give us a call.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-08-26

A 5-foot Huntington mill has been
ordered and shipped for the Blossom
mine in Florence. A hoist is now be-
ing erected on the property.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-08-26

You Have Right to the Best
That can be had for your money,
and | have the happy knack Of
buying, and delivering that grade
of groceries to my customers, at
prices satisfactory to all. Below
| give short list, with prices at
tached. Compare my prices with
other FIRST-CLASS grocery
stores.
/ will continue to quote prices
and offer inducements that will
nlaasa Won
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-08-26

2 #. in. K #. in. screen door. S go
2 #. in. #. in. '' "paintd 100
2 # 8 in, #. 8 in. : I.Io
2 Fl. in X s # in. cedar door, IT'S
Single cart harness. ess...............t .t2.oO
Double buggy harness ....... 1000
u Harness straps, per doz. -. -. I.5o
40 lbs rolled oats .. 90
lbs Arbuckle or Lyon Coffee. -. LOO
30 lbs steel wire nails LOO
9 lbs roasted coffee. ........ 100
5o-lb sack, Crown brand Liverpool
salt ..................... IS
LIB Crown brand japan tea ........ rs
Deviled Ham. ..e......... . 10 and 25c.
oaIulneS. 10 ana lSCs
Best machine castor oil. 65c gal.
Hay forks. ..,...,....... ,65c.
Grain Scoop. ....... ~. ..... 81 as
Sweat pads. ........ 4o,
Extra heavy No stove boiler. 20
doz. jelly glasses with top 80. 70
Stone jars, per gallon. ......... -. 20
Full line of stoves; the world renowned
Majestic, New Chief and Myrtle. Pri-
ces from $Io to $50.
Yours to Please,
w. F. SCHMADEKA.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-12-15
G. w. Dudley,

Prominent st. Louis Business Man Cured
, of Asthma, Case OF Ten Years Ste hding, by
DR.. Charcot' S kola Nervire Tablets.
St. Louis, Mo-ro whom il may concern:
an pleased 10 add my testimonial TO the
worth OF Dr. Charcot's Kola Nerviue Tablets
have been afflicted with asth ANA TOR about
ten years. lave found great relief from
the use of these tablets, for after having used
one OF the large boxes, the symptoms were
nearly faced.
Hoping that Others III us afflicted Will bene-
fit ilom my experience, am,
Truly Yours, Geo. ". Dudley.
N. B.-Mr. George W Dudley, wyiter OF the
above letter, is president oi The Dudiey Ma
chinery Co st. Louis Mo- and one of the
best known civil ana constructing engineers
in the West aud Southwest. He has recent
ly gained nation oil prominence as one OF the
inv antors and owners OF the ceIebrcted dyna-
mite gun now beiLg Used with such deadly
effect by the Cuban Insurgents in their
struggle tor liberty.
Dr. ChGrcot'S kola Nervine Tablets never
fall in nervous diseases ui any kind. Fifty
cents and SIUO at all druggists Ste DR..
CharcOt's name ON label. Write for free book
let. EureSa Chemical Co LA Crosse, Wis.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-12-15
FOR THE POOR.

For the last ten years, WAR,
Gage and Frank Kanode and Other
boys of the class have given g
Benefit Dance. about the Holiday
times, the proceeds going to the
Poor ofour town.
These boys have arranged for an
entertainment again, this year. The
Red Mems Hall in Odd Fellows
Building has been secured for the
evening OF the 22nd.
The exercises will open with
MASQUERADE, in which the PHILIPPINE,
the Hawian, the Cuban, the Dutch
and the Irish will mix mp and mingle
IN glad stag dance.
After this, the Logan boys and
girls will have a pleasant social
dance among ourselves.
The entertainment promises to be
pleasant and enjoyable. The pro
ceeds of the party go to poor of our
city. All, and ladies esp eciallY
invited.