davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-07-01

Carpenter Perkins has been building 6
new yard fence for John Frank.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-07-01
An Army
Officers Life.

This o6foer participated in I0rt>-ttree battles. le
aVo*adea health snpaared; the future seemed obe-
less rs different NOE. Today he glortes in his yso-
ratio" and 1e115tlIy tells eft to benefit others.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-07-01
15c Bargains.

5000 yards plain and fancy TarFeta Ribbons,
% and 35c quality a. l5c yard
25c All Linen Huck Towels. l5c each
20 and SOC Dotted Muslin, l5c yard
csc All Linen Crash suiting, l5c yard
zoe Venise net top Laces at lie yard
Granite Tea and CO fee Pots 15c
Foot Tubs, l5c
Fancy Japanese Cups and shucers, l6c
Fancy China Cream Pitchers, l5c
Crystal Flower Vases, II in, loo
Fancy Colored OH Bottles, I5c
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-07-01

r D. Shepard of Dodgingtown drives
new horse, a recent exchange.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-07-01

Edward Pillsbury and family have
been visiting friends in Shelton.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-07-01

MRS Edward Eastwood Is visiting her
mother, Mrs J. B. Ward.
School picnics seem to be quite the
fad lust now. There were four in pro-
gress, last Friday, and all well attended.
W. M. Gallup anticipates visit from
his sister, Miss Florence, this week.
All tbs school in town closed, last Fri
day, with the exception of the Academy
and the primary department of the Flat
Rock graded school, both of which will
close week later.
Much praise ia due to the friends who
assisted in decorating the church for the
Jacobs-Burr wedding. The arrange
ment Of laurel and roses was very eff
feCtive.
Sylvester D. Powell, who has been
feeble for some time, was taken with
hemorrhages of the lungs Monday night,
June 20, and for several days his life waa
despsired Of. Some hopes are now en-
tertained of his eventual recovery. DR.
Hill is in attendance.
Miss Antonio Jacobs and Eugene B.
Burr of Greenfield we're married at the
Congregational church on Thursday,
June %.
Staples academy closed this week Fri
day for the summer vacation. W. n
Gallup returns as teacher the coming
year.
Charles Basslnger and family OF Staten
| Island, spend the week with Easton
! friends.
Miss Florence Gallup of Stamford
visits her brother, W. M. Gallup, this
week.
The entertainment to be given al
| Academy hall in the near future, by the
ladies Of the Congregational church,
promises to be quite an interesting affair
Rehearsals are held semi-weekly
Watch THE BEE for date.
The picnic announced to be held by the
young people of the Baptist church has
been postponed from this week Thurs
dav to some future day.
Two young people who consider them
selves ladies, made themselves quite
agreeable to the bride and groom, las
week, by throwing dirt into the carriage
az it was being driven over Sport Hill
1t was nice clean trick and waa &ppre
ciated by the occupants of the carriage
who had their clothes covered with Chi
| dirt.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-07-01
NICHOLS.

PERSONAL CHAT.
Charles Fairchild End Fred Plumb are
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-07-01
WHITE HILLS AND VICINITY.


Arthur Washburn is entertaining his
brother from New York.
Mrs Gerard and family have arrived
on the hill for the summer.
Relatives from Seymour spent Sunday
at Mortimer Hubbell's.
Mrs Wells Hubbell is quite seriously
Ill.
The new schoo1house is completed
now, and is very handsome indeed, go
handsome that 10 thought by many to be
the most attractive rural echoolhouse,
for it's size, In Fairfield county, 1t is
located conspicuously on very fine site
and closely the two neat kept dwellings
on White Hills, M S A. Hurd's and Mr.
Griffin's. The teacher will be Mr.
Prindle, the Baptist minister, If Miss
Smyth, the teacher in the old school,
does not wish to remain.
Haying was commenced here. last
week. William Dimon was the first TO
commence at his hay. He has good
crop, and every one around here has
also.
w. G. Hubbell has the best potato
crop on White Hills, except Mrs A.
Hurd, who has more than an acre OF the
best potatoes to be seen in some miles
around.
DEATH OF MtSS WILLIAM bBECHGhs
Mrs William Beecher, who has been
50 seriously Ill for such long time, died
1T her home in Isinglass, last week, anC
he funeral was held ON Tuesday at
o'clock from her late residence. The
interment was in Bridgeport.
Miss Belle Park is ait home for th,
summer vacation.
Miss Lois HaWley has visited Mis-
Phebe Beard In New Britain.
Miss Elizabeth Beard is the guest o
her aunt, Miss Louise Nichols. Mis-
Ruth Beard OF Long Hill and Miss Edit
Nichols of Nichols have also been guest
of Miss Nichols.
1 Miss Gertrude Storms OF Baltimore Ia Il
Huntington for her annual visit.
i On Wednesday, june a, son wa
born to Mr. and Mrs Richard Mcdonald
Miss Gertrude Buckingham who ha
been az school in Massachusetts, has re
turned TO her home.
Mr. and Mrs Lyman Law and childre
of New Haven have been spending FEY
DAYS at e. s. Hawley's.
i Charles Brownson Of Bridgeport ha
been at his fathers home for
short visit.
Miss Elma Boiler or New Haven
visiting st Henry Bolles'.
Mrs Marks has rented the hous,
formerly owned bv her mother hi
D Gould Judaon,to Rev Mr. Dlfmare
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-07-01
AN ENJOYABLE SCHOOL PICNIC,

The school at Adams, Miss e. A.
Lewis teacher, held their closing exer-
cises on Friday, June a. After the
scholars had delighted their audience
with the fine rendering of their selections,
which consisted of dialogues and other
appropriate exercises, mostly patriotic,
all adjourned to the green, to partake of
bountiful repast, provided by the par
ents and friends of the school, consisting
of many kinds Of exceptionally fine cake,
together v ith oranges, banana and much
candy. There were rs present. Much
credit is due their teacher for the good
work Of the children; also to Mrs E.
Gillette, for her assistance.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-07-01
One Half Price

OA% AAdA IL NC
Writing Paper !!
Half the money back in
your pocket if you buy Writ
ing Paper and Envelopes now.
Come and share in the fun
Of it:
Half Price Ream Papers.
2qc Puritan Bond Ream white and
blue, in four sizes-put up in
four sizes-in 4 ream boxes, I5c
CSC Envelopes to match above-fve
packages in box, nc
15c "Blue Ribbon Paper-pound
packages, Sc
"St. Marys Cray" Paper, 4 sizes,
i'll 4 ream boxes, per box, zoe
"Olden Tyne" Bond, per 4 ream, 1sc
Envelopes to match, 125 for TIC
nc yale Cream" Paper 4 ream. 1sc
7sc Old English" Paper only
few buxe Ter box, age
other Half Prices.
A little lot Of O DIS and ends, in boxes
all at half Oh Il SIP cial table.
Half Price Chlldren's Papers.
Almost hundred and Hfty-divi-
ded up into three dainty kinds,
boxed
$50 Boxes Acceptance Cards. TIC
CSC Boxes Childrens Invitations, NC
rsc Boxes Childrens Stationery. &C
KKArINZKIrriNmG.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-07-01

q q - TN 60 II e -.
a The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature !. g<KZzzzSx
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-07-01
DEATH OF MRS WILLIAM BEEcHER.

Mrs William Beecher, who has been
80 seriously Ill for such long time, died
1t her home in Isinglass, last week, and
he funeral was held ON Tuesday at 8
o'clock from her late residence. The
intermenb was in Bridgeport.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-03
He HAD A CHEAP RIDE.
Unknown Man Took Possession of a
Horse on Franklin Avenue.

II. S. German & Co., the Spruce
street liverymen, lost valuable horse
and carriage through daring theft
Thursday night, but the outfit was
found by the West Side police early
yesterday morning.
II. S. Montgomery, of Franklin ave-
nue., telephoned for single rig about
9 o'clock and 1t was sent down with
n stable boy. who tied the animal in
front of Mr.. Montgomery's place OF
business. A short time later Mr.. Mont
gomery called up again and wanted
to know why his order had not been
complied with. Mr.. German drove
down to look into the matter and
learned that suspicious looking fell
low had been seen by parties, in front
of the Elk building, driving away
with the horse.
Upon returning again to the barn
Mr.. German was told by one of his men
who had just come in from Olyphant,
that he had passed the missing horse
going out through Green Ridge and
that the driver was lashing the horse.
Mr.. German at once gave chase and
succeeded in tracing the thief as far
as Peckville.
The police were notified to watch for
the outfit. They found the horse tied
to a hitching post on North Main ave-
nue. just before daylight.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-03
AN IMPORTANT STUDY.
Next in Importance to Grammar.

1t is said of some celebrated person.
age that "he never opened his mouth
that he didn't put his foot in it," We
are equally unfortunate if, when we
wish to pass as educated, cultivated
people, we humble or mouthe our
words, or speak in our throats, or with
a high pitched, thin or nasal utter
ance. Even boor may pass as man
of learning so long as he remains quiet,
but let him begin to converse and the
secret is out
After knowledge of grammar, there
Is nothing more necessary than n
knowledge of elocution which gives to
it's practiced possessor a rich, beauti-
fully modulated speaking voice, and
the power of suiting the proper pitch,
power and stress to all the varied emo
ticns of the human heart, whether in
poetry or prose, or in daily intercourse
with others.
The teacher of elocution connected
with the Scranton Conservatory of
Music, Miss Caroline II. Conkling, has
had the highest advantages in her pro
fession that can be obtained in this
country and Europe. Glasses in elocu-
ton and physical culture will begin at
the opening of the conservatory on
Wednesday next. Students of this or
any other of the branches taught may
arrange for lessons now.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-03
MEETING OF HOME MANAGERS,
Considerable Amount of Routine
Business Transacted.

Business Transacted.
The managers of the Home for the
Friendless held a regular monthly
meeting yesterday at the Home and
transacted routine business. Mrs. W.
Il. Kennedy presided, owing to the ILL
ness of Mrs. G. p. Matthews. Mrs. f.
F. Chamberlin acted as treasurer in
the absence of Mrs. Taylor. T.. B.
Sturges, Charles Schlager and w. D..
Kennedy Were appointed as a commit
tee to plan for the grading of the
grounds. The following list of dona
tions was read and thanks extended
for them:
Huntington's, Lindner's, Rohrwas.
ser's bakeries, quantity of bread. etc.
Dodge Mine Accidental fund, sand.
wiches; Clay Pipe club, quantity OF
bread, pickles and mustard: Mrs. b. NJ
Winton, Mrs. w. d. Kennedy, fruit and
delicacies for the sick; Mrs. j. l.. Car.
malt, cake; Mrs. j. c. Mcclure, quan.
tity of Dishes work of team and self
Mr.. Oliver; Mrs. David Spruks, con.
densed milk; Miss +. Bevans, patterns,
Miss Maggie Zeidler, barrel of bread
etc.; Mrs. Bailey (West Scranton), car.
pet rags; Jermyn & Duffy, Rice, Levy
& Co., boxes of soap; A. ID. Pierson
tomatoes; Mrs. Beck, boxes of crack,
ers, cabbage; Mrs. John Center, Jelly
ETC.; Luther Keller, donated bill, $49 3S
]. j. Taylor. City Directory; Mrs. E. ID
Churchill, reading matter; Mrs. NJ. A
Bird, quilt; Mrs. w. w Watson, fruit
and bread; Mrs. b. IL. Pratt, Mrs. ]
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-03
ECHOES OF THE WAR.

Three men from the famous Seventy
first New York spent last night in this
city. They were q. S. Clogg and r. IL.
Clogg, brothers, and +. B. Smith, of
Montgomery, Pa, little town near Will
Transport. They are homeward bound
on a sixty days furlough with the eX-
pectation of being mustered out at the
end of that period and only stopped off
in this city to avoid the danger and in
convenience of riding freight cars at
night.
When they were given their furlou6 his
they had no money and no means of get
ting transportation and so took to beating
their way on freight cars in their deter
mination to get home. They came by the
Erie to Hawley and thence by the Erie
and Wyoming to this city. This morning
they intend to get to Sunbury on the
Delaware, LEckawanna and Western and
thence by the Pennsylvania home.
They didn't seem to mind the rough
experience of journeying in this means.
'It isn't half as tough as going up tie
hill at Carey" one Cf them remarked,
when one of the group that surrounded
them in the Delaware, Lackawanna AMI
Western waiting room offered them warm
but unsubstantial sympathy.
Their command, Company ID, was de-
tached from the main body of their Tegi-
ment and made part of provisional bat
tdllOu COinpOSSu amy Vi SuldTS
went all the way up the hill.
The elder of the Clogg bI others. George
exhibited button on the top of his cap
which he cut from the coat of n Spanish
lieutenant. The Spaniard was picked up
wounded in one of the trenches at III
Caney and sent back to the United States
hospital for treatment. Clogg was visit
ing comrade in the hospital that night
when the wounded Spanish officer flashed
a small pistol from his pocket and shot
a soldier who was giving him a drink OF
water. "The Spaniard died that night,
Clogg laconically added.
Major John Harding of the Ninth regi
pent has rendered his resignation and II
has been accepted.
Colonel G, j, Dougherty. of the Ninth
yegiment. V doing his utmost TO have Il
pustered out OF service as soon as posi-
pie. lie believes the regiment will b,
some In month,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-03

J. Kline, Mrs. c. p Davidson, Mrs. G.
G. Rose, clothing; Mrs. w. II. Rich
mond, large quantity of vegetables and
fruit; Mrs. B. NJ. Winton, Mrs. J. A.
Robertson, vegetables; A Friend, guam
tity of corn; Mrs. Memo Williams
vegetables; st. Georges lodge, guam
tity of provisions, delivered by Thomas
Arner; Boyle & Mucklow, six vast
suits; Mrs. J. +. Carmalt, milk daily
for the sick; Consumers Ice company
ice daily.
DIR. Sureth, DR.. Brewster and DR.
Stevens were in attendance. Tota
number in family, 81.
Desserts were furnished by Mrs. Will
liam II. Pierce, ]. d. Williams & Bro.
Mrs. f. w. Mason, Mrs. ]. L. Carmalt
little chairs, fruit, flour.
If some kind friend will send a few
low chairs for the playroom at the
Home for the Friendless, the generous
deed will be much appreciated. Flour
is also sadly needed, as is fruit for
preserving and canning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-03
ANGRY RELIEF APPLICANTS.
They Became Disorderly at Yester-
DAVIS Poor Board Meeting.

At yesterdays meeting of the poor
board Superintendent Beemer report
for August was made as follows: In
mates July 1, 43l; sane admitted during
month IS: burn during month 2, insane
admitted during month Is: total, i69:
sane discharged during month IS; in
sane died /; sane died /; remaining
August 81. AL; classified. 12I sane
males, 62 females. 1889; insane males,
1926; insane females, 1z6
Among the applicants for relief was
Patrick Gilbride, whose plea for assis-
tance has been more frequent than
warranted When told tina, the board
could do nothing for him ne created
a disturbance in the corridor and would
not leave the building until threatened
with arrest.
Another visitor created disturb
ance because he was denied an au-
dience with the board. Sometime ago
he charged the authorities at the Hill
side home with retaining $50 which
had been sent to him from England
by relatives. At that time he COM
planned to the board but was informed
that the money. had peen sent as part
payment for his board while a charge
on the district. lie stormed furiously
yesterday when Superintendent Beem-
er told him the board declined to hear
any further comrlaint from him.
Later in the afternoon he was seen
telling his story to a representative of
weekly newspaper.
The board decided rot 70 grant the
request of the Associated Charities II
furnish a pair of spe"tacles for an old
man of the Seventh ward who appear ed
and made his plea in person.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-03
MAKING SLOW PROGRESS.
Only Thirty-nine Election Contest
Witnesses Examined Yesterday.

Progress in the election contest hear
ing continues to be slow, only thirty
nine witnesses being examined yester-
day. They were from the Second dis
trict of the Fifth ward and Third dis
trict of the First ward. Four illegal
votes, it is claimed, We're discovered.
The witnesses examined were: Mich
olas Staglicano, Angelo Pettinato, Jo-
scph Molinaro. Philipo Tolarico. Dennis
Finnegan, Alex. Mamma, James Dallilo,
John Gardello, Angelo Mazzi, Michael
Coolican, Joseph Faro, Anthony Con-
my, Francis Cerra, Anthony Sealzo,
w. il. Mahady, Vincenzo Serianni,
Thomas Monahan, George W. Mona
han, Patrick Lynch, Larry Gillen, w.
Il. Garden, Charles McCabe, Angelo
Tolerico, Carmine PERI, Patrick Car
den, Salvatore Chillino. Patrick Sulli-
van. Michael Hagan, Rosano Scaro, An
tonic Musseri, p. r. Duffy, Patrick
Newcomb, Andrew Tige, John Bridget
Michael Clune, Patrick c. Hart, Pat
rick Brennan, Carmine Tolarico, An.
tonic Gelioth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-03
1T WILL NOT DISBAND.
Stories About the Phoenix Company
Are Without Foundation-Why
the Inventory Was Taken.

Someone with a strong Imagination
has spread an incorrect report of
meeting of Phoenix Chemical company
which does the company and Chief
Hickey Of the fire department an in
justice concerning the meeting of
Thursday night. 1t was stated that
it was held behind closed doors: that
the company was not in good grace
with the chief; that it was common
talk that the company intended to dis
band, and that an inventory Of uni
forms, etc. was taken in view of the
probable disbandment.
Not only is there no truth in any Of
these statements, but there is no foun-
daticn for them. The meeting was
held on the ground floor of the engine
house and was open" If a raised win
dow and a doorway in which nom
members stood, means "open." No
company in the city Is on better terms
with Chief Hickey than the Phoenix.
The statement about the inventory and
disbandment is ridiculous, the inven-
tory was ordered for the same reason
that nearly every company in the city
has had or will have an inventory in
| order to properly account for uniforms,
| ETC., previous to the approaching an
nual parade and inspection.
There has been no concealment OF
| the action of the company several
months ago in refusing to join the
| Firemen's Relief association as a body.
| There has been considerable discussion
over the matter; in fact, it was dis
cussed Thursday night and probably
| will be discussed for some time to
come. But in justice to Chief Hickey
| and the company the latter's members
protest against unwarranted rumors
that the Phoenix organization will play
the dog in the manger or forfeit it's
standing and reputation by talk of dis
| bandment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-03
HAD TO DO SOME WEIGHING.
Judge Archibald Called Upon to De-
eide Delicate Case.

In the equity suit of Mary Lally
against Mary Moran and her husband
Patrick Moran, Judge Archibald yes
terday rendered a decision in favor Of
the plaintiff, accompanying it with a
legal opinion. The matter in contro-
versy was a $3.50 lot and house situated
in Old Forge.
Mrs. Lally claims that she and Mrs.
Moran, who is her first cousin, bought
the lot in common from jain Fallon
eleven years ago, each paying s175. 1t
was agreed that the deed should be
made out in Mrs. Moran's name and
that each should stipulate in her will
that the other was to be her heir for
her half interest in the property.
Mrs. Lally managed the property,
making the improvements, collecting
the rents and paying Mrs. Moran her
share of the proceeds. Four months
ago Mrs. Moran waited on the tenants
and had them make out a lease with
her and proceeded to exclude Mrs. Lal-
ly from any share in the earnings of
the property. To establish her claim
to a half interest Mrs. Lally instituted
the equity proceedings.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-03
DEPUTIES KISSED.
Fifty-four Guards at Pana Coal
Mines Create Excitement by iar-
aiding the City.

Pana, ILL.,, Sept. 2.-Fifty-four of the
deputy sheriffs who have been on
guard duty at the Springside coal mine
made demonstration this afternoon
by marching in a body through the
principal streets of the city with load
ed Springfield rifles and fixed bayonets
to city hall park where they rested on
their arms for half an hour. They
were in charge of Mayor Penwell and
Chief Deputy William Baldwin. Later
they returned to the Springside mine.
All along the line of march citizens
Kissed the deputies and applied all
manner of epithets to them, but the
deputies coolly continued the march.
Mayor Penwell said the deputies
were brought to the city on orders of
Governor Tanner, but the state secre-
tary Of the labor bureau, David Ross,
the governors representative, looking
into the situation denied the statement
of the mayor. Mayor Penwell said it
was feared the lives of the deputies
and operators families were in danger.
The demonstration created great ex-
element.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-03
Connolly e. Wallace,
127 and l20 Washington Avenue.

Mrs. Moran's contention was that she
was the sole owner of the property
and that her cousin was simply man
aging it for her, she, Mrs. Moran, liv-
ing near Minooka. while her cousin
lives at Old Forge where the property
is located.
Judge Archibald had to be guided al
most solely by the attendant circum-
stances in arriving at a decision, the
direct evidence being meagre and con-
fiicting He made an order that a de-
cree be drawn in the plaintiffs favor
unless exceptions are filed within twen-
ty days.
John H. Bonner and c. c. Comegys
represented the plaintiff and NJ. j.
Donahoe and l. H. Burns the plaintiff.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-03
ACT Is UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Purpose of Bounty Act Not Ex-
pressed in Title.

The act of the legislature, approved
July 9, 1897, entitled an act for the de-
struction of wild cats, foxes and minks
for this commonwealth and providing
for the payment of bounties for the
same. officers fees and fixing a PEN
atty for violation of the same, has been
declared unconstitutional.
The court holds that the act of July
9, 1897 is unconstitutional in that it's
subject is not clearly expressed in the
title. There is no clear expression OF
the purpose of the act which is to re-
quire the several counties to pay the
bounties provided by the act.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-03
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

The Moosic Populars will play on the
Minooka grounds on September 4 with
the Minooka team, and not at Port
Blanchard with the SullivaDs, of Wilkes
Barre, as stated in last rights Times.
They will play the Eurekas, of the North
End on Saturday, September II, for a
purse of 800 at Scranton Athletic park.
All the members of the Alerts foot Oall
club are requested to meet on Mullen 5
field September without fail. l.. Lewis,
manager
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-03

frame dwellings on a 50X150 lot at the
corner of Main avenue and oxford
street; that it was assessed $l,62O in
1897, and $1,000 in 1898; that no i'm
.provements were made in the interim
and that the assessment on surround
ing properties was not correspondingly
raised. The board of revision and ap-
peal refused to disturb the assessment.
Judge Archibald allowed the appeal
and fixed Sept. Is as the time for the
hearing. Attorney f. w. Thayer rep
resents the appellant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-03
st. Luke's Summer Home.

A house full of well and happy women
and children is the weeks record at the
home. Mr.. Samuel Hines, treasurer oi
the Mems guild, desires to thank the casa
donators of the week for the home
namely:
A good friend and parishioner, Aug. 80. s.
A friends offering at st. Luke's church
Sunday morning, Aug. Is ................
Mr.. II. G. Shafer Observation-Disclosures,