davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-23

Builds up the system; puts pure, rich
blood in the veins; makes men and wom-
en- strong and healthy Burdock Blood
Bitters. At any drug store.
mon. wed. fri. Swky.N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-23

The Universalist fair and levee will
be held at City hall, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, Jan. "a, 25, and 26.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-23

Mrs. Bertha Cony went to her home
in Madison, on the afternoon train
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-23

E, p, Cobb of Limerick, was visi-
tor in the Capital city. Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-23
Chase & SanbOrn's
Package Teas

comprise all three of the
popular I brands = Oolong,
English Breakfast, and Cey-
lon = India each the very
best in its class. = They are
sold only in pound and half
pound alright packages. q
One pound makes over 200 cups.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-23
Native Turkeys,
Vermont Turkeys,
Ducks, Chickens,
Fruits, Nuts, Candy

and all you may call for will be forth
coming. Please send in your orders
early that we may the better estimate
tie needed quantities to have in stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27

H. S. Anderson and DR.. e. NJ Keysor
promises to be a very pleasant affair
g @ @
ST.. Lawrence Branch, Ill, Catholic
Knights of America, will have a social
gathering at the episcopal residence on
Brigham street Tuesday evening. Re-
freshments, addresses, music and
games will constitute the programme.
g 8 @
A very successful and enjoyable sur
prise party was given Thanksgiving
night at the home of Miss Minnie Jack
son. Those present were Miss Ada
Jackson, Miss Rose Jackson, Miss Nell
lie Shamrock, Miss Sadie Brooks, Miss
Teenfe Morson, Miss Cora Young, Miss
Katie Jackson, Miss Annie Horsley, Mr..
William Thomas, Mr.. William Shar-
rock, Mr.. William Napton, Mr.. Alvin
Townsend, Mr. Rudolph Backman, Mr..
John Hume. Mr. Richard Evans and
Mr.. Heber Bacllman.
o g @
Mrs. Heber L. Cummings of Spring
vile was in the city last week visiting
with her sister. Mrs. Clifford.
q O g
The Poets Round Table meets with
Mrs. Peyton Monday afternoon, Nov
2S, for the study of Moore. Mrs. Hemp
hill will be the chairman for the af-
ternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
OGDEN SOCIETY.

Ogden, Nov Thanksgiving day
was the occasion of many pleasant,
though informal, social affairs in Og-
den. There were excursions over both
roads from Salt Lake, and many dwell
ers in the capital took the opportunity
to visit relatives and friends in Ogden
on that day. The Salt Lake Opera COM
pany and friends. making a party of
about 100, took dinner at the Reed.
It was the pleasure of the members
of Aglaia to meet Nov. % at the home
of an honorary member, Mrs. Perkins.
The membership attendance was eS-
pecially pleasing. That very popular
paper, THE Club Conscience was read
by Mrs Gideon, and received merited
appreciation. Mrs. Coulter next enter
tanned the club with talk on univer-
sity extension, which was full of intel
lectual food
Social intermissions and the refresh
ment hour were enlivened with sounds
from the music box The club adjourned
to meet with Mrs. Fletcher.
Miss Mcmillan of Salt Lake is the
guest of Miss Rennie Ridges at the
home of Mrs. Claribel Ridges Pike.
|
be closed tomorrow. Nearly seventy
members have already been enrolled. A
special meeting of the club is called for
! Friday night in the club rooms. The
membership of the club is as follows:
President, D. j. Farrell; vice presi-
| dent, a, w. Smith; secretary, John
Pierce; financial secretary, L. H. Craw-
shan; treasurer, Fred Burt; executive
| committee, D. j. Farrell, tt. r. O'Con-
molly, M. J. Hail. Bert Smith, John
| Pierce, J. F. Hassett, f. NJ. Whipple.
Members.-J. r. Austin, D. J. Far
rell. John A. Adams, A. w. Smith,
Chris Christensen, John S. Pierce, L. H
Crawshan, George Gray, J. H. Knauss,
jr, T. r. O'Connolly, Jesse Langsdorf
j. r. Lamdin, George D. Knauss, Fred
A. Burt, H. w. Todd, Theodore Kuch-
Ter, John Gully, S. e. Holiday, R. NJ
Robinson, M. J. Hall, Herman Kuchler
M. E. Edsall, r. L. Mccormick, J. F
Hassett, F. NJ. Whipple, w. B. Wedell
| w. A. Scudder, Claude Croker, Sher-
4 man Bowen, Walt Clark, Thomas Fee
ney, D. E. Loughran, A. NJ McClelland
A. M. Sanders, J. L. Dickson, J. S. Bax-
ter, Claude V. linn, Willard Hamer
John Browning, Warren L. Waite, ]
E. Thomas, Peery Herrick ALT j
Brown, H. Hollingsworth, Bert Jen.
kins, r. E. Farr, P. Fisher, Paul A
Noble, F. c. Smith, Fred NJ. Nye, w
w. Covert, C. H. Stevens, Fred Massa
Gus Hamel, J. F. .McCarron, j. H. Nc
MILAN, jr., R. B. Porter, S. L. Clark
L. B. Spencer, Charles P. Carlson. C
R. Hollingsworth, Will Watson, JOSH
F. Grant, jr., William Jennings.
O @ @
Miss Beatrice Ridges of Salt Lake il
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Claribe
Ridges Pike.
Herbert r. Macmillan has gone tt
San Francisco on business.
g o g
The Catholic fair opened Thanksgiv
ing day in the Boyle block, and hal
met with most gratifying success. Tn,
various booths are artistically arranged
and articles of beauty, use and com
fort displayed in great numbers b!
scores of attractive young ladies. Tn
first booth is presided over by Mrs
Mary Ash and Miss Mary Mcguire, tn
second by Mrs. T. D. Ryan and Mis-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27

w, Masons and auxiliary lodges gave
a grand ball Thanksgiving night,
which was attended by large crowd.
The proceeds are for the purpose OF
furnishing the new lodge room in the
Commercial block
9 8 @
Mrs. Frank E. Smith gave a party to
members of the Watt family and the
Astlers. a pleasant time was spent.
-
A thanksgiving party was held at the
residence of Frank Hall. Among the
visitors were Messrs. AIcVichie, KIM
ball, Sawyer and others.
o @ g
The holiday season has opened, and
card parties and other forms of enter
tainment are becoming an everyday
experience.
8 o o
The cold weather is putting an end
to the sickness that has been so preva-
lent.
o o o
Thanksgiving was generally observed
by the closing of the business houses,
though the mines and mills ran as
usual
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
MERCUR SOCIETY.

Mercur, Utah, Nov 26.-The Emerson
club has resumed it's sessions. and very
interesting programmes are carried out
at it's weekly meetings. At the last
evenings meeting papers were read as
follows: 1.-THE Most Noted Men Before
the Public at the Present Times '"The-
odore Roosevelt" poem, Pursuit of
Happiness" Life and Works of Clara
Barton and recitations, Barbara
Fritchie," and 1.-THE Battle Hymn Of
the Republic" The next meeting will
be devoted to Richard Ill"
g @ 9
A number Of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. De Lord went up the hill in force
one evening this week and took posses
sion of the premises. Cards and dane
ing occupied the most of the evening.
@ @ @
The Odd Fellows, Z. Of P, A. o. U.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
The C1eofan.

The programme at the C4eofan last
Tuesday was a continuation of the
study of architecture. The architecture
of the Oriental nations was treated
by Mrs Susie Wells. After brief
mention Of prehistoric man, a short
sketch of the four great building races
of mankind was given, the Turanian,
Semitic, Celtic and Ayran, with an eff
fort to prove that they all originated
in "a common parental stock, as shown
by the probability that their architec-
tural forms came from one common
source. The principal features of the
architecture of Egypt, the historic
limit of architecture was given, with a
detailed description of the pyramids,
rock-hewn tombs and the great temple
of Kavnak.
After showing its final decadence in
Egypt, the Indian or Hindoo architec-
ture was treated, showing the excava-
tive and constructive forms. Babylon
ian architecture was next considered,
with it's richness of decoration, and
wherein grandeur, rather than strength
was considered. The topic was closed
by reference to the palace-temples of
Persia and Assyria, which were much
alike, and which somewhat resembled
the Egyptian temples or palaces.
AfteB the critics report club adj
journed. SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
DAVIS COUNTY SOCIETY.

Kaysville, Nov. 26.-On Friday even
ing of next week the people of Kays-
vile viii have an opportunity Of doing
honor to the heroes of San Juan and
Manila in a manner that will combine
pleasure, patriotism and charity. Ar
rangements have been made for a.
grand ball in the music hall on that
evening, and a programme BETTING the
occasion will be rendered during the
evening, alternating with the pro-
gramme of dances. Some Of the best
local talent will take part, and the af-
fair will be one of the leading social
events of the season. The arrange
ments are being made by the Kaysville
amusement committee, acting with a
committee representing the Dewey
club. The proceeds will be devoted to
the assistance Of the families of those
who have served and who are serving
their country as soldiers.
g q @
There were q number of pleasant
family gatherings on Thanksgiving
day, and the holiday was quietly and
| enjoyably spent by the people gem
orally. In the evening the KaysvilIe
amusement committee gave ball in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27

Kate Fitzgerald, and the third is called
the Children of Mary Table" Miss
Helen Parker presides over a dainty
refreshment table in the booth room,
and serves tea and coffee to visitors.
Just south of the booth room is an
other fitted up for a refreshment room.
The best of dinners are served every
day. This department is presided over
by Mrs. John Connors and Mrs. Nc
Cormick. The various voting contests
are attracting great attention, espec-
tally the one to determine the most pop
ular railroad man. Voting boxes are
scattered all along the lines of rail-
roads eentering in Ogden, and little can
be told about the status of the vote.
Wednesday night these boxes must all
be in, and from that on till Thursday
night at 10 o'clock the voting will be
done at the fair only. The funds raised
at the fair are to go toward the con-
struction of a new church, and the sue
cess of the fair makes the prospects for
the erection of the church at an early
day very favorable.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e.
Pike gave a musicale at their home on
Twenty eighth street. A season of
songs and instrumental music was fol-
lowed by a dainty spread. The guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. 2. F. Taut, Mr..
and Mrs. q. P. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
P. Ferrin, Mrs. w. c. Howell, Misses
Nettie Wilson. Lizzie Blair. Lilly Nc
Coy, May Driver, Ellen Thomas, Ethel
Pike, Mamie Tout. Beatrice Ridges,
Mcmillan, Leona Woods. Mollie Woods,
Messrs. Squire Coop, Hagbert Ander-
son, D. r. Francis, John Cullen, Fred
Bell, Eugene Holbrook, Walter Hol-
brook, Charles Pike.
@ g o
Mrs. J. H Macmillan entertained a
party of five at dinner Friday after
noon, the occasion being the 18th birth
day of Mrs. MacMillan's daughter
| Jeany.
Father Cushnahan has invited the
newspaper men to be his guests at q
/ dinner Monday in the Catholic fail
rooms.
On Thanksgiving day the manage
ment of the Union Opera House gave 6
matinee social and ball in the even
ing, both events being we'll attended
. g g.
J. H. Macmillan, jr., is back in og
@ @ o
Miss Eldora Craig of Salt Lake i.
visiting friends in Ogden.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Snow of Brigham
visited in Ogden Thanksgiving day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
The Woman's Club.

The Salt Lake Woman's club met
Tuesday, Nov. %, at their club room in
the city and county building. A de-
lightful afternoon was spent with the
painters and sculptors of modern times
by Miss Munroe and Mrs. Ada Lull
Gray. Tuesday, Nov. 90, Mrs. E. w.
Whitney gives a Cook Review"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27

Miss Bertha Chapman entertained a
number of her young friends at the
home of Mrs. Matte Amos Thursday
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. McQuestan of Washing
ton, d. c., will be the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddingfield during the next few
days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27

An enjoyable surprise party was ten
dered Miss Alice Jeffs Friday evening.
in honor Of her eighteenth birthday
The evening was spent with cards,
games and music.
There were present Miss Mathews.
Miss Edwards, Miss Haslam, Miss Nc
MILAN, Miss Pearson, Mr.. Griffiths, Mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
Continued on Page 14)
You Needn't Think

That because a shoe looks well and
has a fine appearance, it is going
to back up it's reputation by
everyday wear.
1t is wisdom in the end to see that
you are getting durability for your
money.
We stamp our name on every pair
of shoes We sell, as a guarantee Of
quality.
And we expect to stand back Of the
shoe we sell you until they have
given you reasonable satisfaction.
With this inducement, would it not
be wise for you to buy your shoes
in a safe way?
We make it safe by cur guarantee.
QC, d1;1::Zly z!
II MONEY SAcK -SAeflSTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-27
Ladies' Literary Club.

The meeting Of the history section,
set for next Thursday, has been post
poned until Dec. s.
g g 8
The education section meet on Fri
day, Dec. 2, at 8 p. m. The programme
viii consist of papers on the subjects:
What Age Should a Child Enter
School, by Mrs. Brooks, and Fatigue
by Mrs. II. G. Wallace.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-12-09
THE MUTINOUS SIXTH.
Still Under Arrest-The Officers
Will Not Talk.

Macon, Ga. December O.
Repeared efforts have been made
by all the newspaper men here
to get an interview with Colone.
Croxton, of the Sixth Virginia
(negro] Regime It, but up to thl:
writing all attempts have been
futile. He will talk t. no one
and nothing can be learned from
any OF the other officers. but il
it positively known that the
entire regiment is here and has
been since the first section came
some weeks ago, notWithstand>
ing reports sent out to the con-
trary. It has been rumOred that
the men involved in the riot ol
the night of the Goth OF last
month will be conrt-lna1tlaled
but this cannot be confirmed
The entire regiment is under ar
rest and is guarded by the
Tenth and the Seventh Irnmunes
(negro regiments).
l learn that a private. court,
composed of officers Of the regi-
ment, gave the entire regiment
thirty days under arrest. They
have already served ten days,
but do not seem to mind their
continent in the least, as it has
been raining almost continually
since the arrest, and they would
have stayed in camp anyway,
They are relieved of all drill and
guard duty, having only to an
swer roll call morning and night
and during the day amuse them>
selves by guyng the guards on
post, who have become very sick
of their job, saying thatit is they
who are being panished instead
of the nutineers.
Everything here is quiet now.
None of the regiments are Civ
ing any trouble The rifles which
were taken away from the Sixth
have not been returned. Gener
al Wilson says that they will
not be until the men show their
Willingness to obey the officers
and conduct themselves proper
ly. AS to the court martial, he
says nothing whatever has been
decided upon. The officers of
the Sixth Virginia are not on
duty, owing to the tact that all
the men are under arrest. They
are not removed, but the1e is
nothing for them to do, as Col>
onel Jones, Of the Tenth Iln>
nunes, has full control of the
regiment. - Richmond Dispatch
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-12-09
THE PEACE COMMISSION

Paris, December 1.-The
Peace Commission concluded its
consultation with General Mer
ritt to. day after which it took
up the question of Spanish com
mercial rights in the West In
dies for a term of years. Other
subj let's of negotiation will be
considered later at joint ses,
sion. Spanish sympathiser<
having close relations with mem
bers OF the Spanish Commission
are making much over the re
reported attitude of the Filipi
nos toward the United States
Sympathizers profess to have
| information that Agulnaldt
means to fight; that he now ha:
sixty thousand soldiers armed
with Mauser rifles and eighteer
quick firing guns and it is as
serted that he will be satishcC
with nothing but independence
Agoncillo, Aguinaldo's agent
was reticiept when questioned
on this subject this morning
saying that he had no dehnlt
information from his govern
ment.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-12-09
ST CMMARY OF CUR NAVAL
LOSSES.
Casualties Remarkably Small
Considering the Ruin
Wrought Upon the
Enemy

Seventeen sailors killed ant
eightytour casualties all told
was the total loss suffered BY
the United States navy during
the recent war with Spain. The
figures have just been compiled
at the Navy Department. Ii
Dewey's great fight in Manills
bay not a man was killed, anc
every one of the nine men woun
ded was able and did return tc
duty. :.
In the battle Of July 3rd, of
Santiago, one man was killed
and there were eleven casualties
altogether. In that fight, also
every one of the wounded re
turued to duty. The loss suffer.
ed in the attack upon the forts
at the entrance to Santiago de
Cuba, by the American feet
June 22nd, was one sailor killed
and eleven men wounded, OF
whom only seven were able to
return to duty, The heaviest
loss Of the navy was at Guantan
amo. There twenty-five casual
ties in that 100 hours hight, and
Of the list six marines were Kill
led. Of the sixteen wounded
nine returned to duty, three
were invalided from the service,
and four continue under treat
ment. Next after Guantanamo
the battle with the forts and
gunboats off Cienfugos caused
the greatest number of casual
ties, the aggregating twelve,
with one man killed. Another
man died subsequently from
wounds, nine returned to duty,
and one continues under treat
ment.
More fatal, III its results was
the fierce battle between the
torpedo boat Winslow and reve>
nue. cutter Hudson with the
Spanish land batteries and ar
tille-y forces at Cardenas. Oh
the eight casualties five were
deaths, though thee wounded
men atterward returned to duty.
In the bombardmcnt of Sar
Iuan' the casualties mum berec
eight with one man killed. One
of the wounded men was 1nva
lided home, while six returned
to duty.
The four other casualties oc
curing i'll as many seperate en-
gagement5, and that completes
the list of naval losses. Of the
sixtyseven men wounded In Tie
war, fifty -four were returned te
duty, one died of wounds, SIX
were invalided from the service
and six continues under treat
ment. Considering results OBJ
tanned this list is said to be the
most remarkable in the nava
history OF the world.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-12-09
EUT. CHURCHMAN'S
BURIAL.
LIEUT..
Body of the Young Delawarean
May be Inferred at
West Point.

Although arrangements tor
re-interring the BODY of Lieu
tenant Clarke Churchnan, who
fell in the charge at FL Caney,
Cuba, on July 3, have not yet
been completed, the body may
be laid in the national Cemetery
at West Point.
Edward G. Churchman, who
Will bring the body back, will
not leave until some time in
February, the Government hav-
ing prohibited transports from
carrying bodies until that time
Brigad1er Gener.l Andrews,
who was coloner Of the Twelfth
Infantry, Of which Lieutenant
Churchman was an officer, has
named the army camp at AL
bany. Georgia, in honor of the
young soldier.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-12-09
THE NEGRO NORTH AND
SOUTHa
The Philadelphia People Want
Separate Street Cars.

StdI dlS Sl4 M ~GNAS
North Carolina is a much
cussed Southern State (by
Northern papers,; Pennsylvania
is north of Mason and Dixon S
line.
Iu North G. rolina two out OF
three railroad commissioners
shy around proposition to
have seperate railway cars for
whites and blacks; the people of
Philadelphia are demanding
separate street ca1s for the races.
Thirty odd to forty years ago
Philadelphia was the cradle of
abolition. To believe that the
negro stood below the white in
any scale which could he drawn
was the objectionable sin.
"Uncle Toms Cabin" was found
III every woman's bedroom, in
every mans study.
If Uncle Tom we're on Quaker
City streets today, depending On
Philadelphia restaurants for his
sustenance, he might starve
with a five dollar bill in his
POCKET.
\ certain Philadelphia rest
auranteur has adopted a cruel
way of discouraging negro
guests.
The negro is allowed to enter,
to draw his chair to a table; his
order is taken, and he is served.
But once that he has finished,
cup, saucer, plate aud any other
china he may have used for his
meal are broken before his face
tapped with a hammer or
Tipped against a sharp corner Of
the wall.
There's a cmash the guests
look up and understand. The
negro seldom returns.
George c. Boldt, of the Wal>
dorf, and a couple of friends
were discussing hotel keeping
at a Philadelphia club not long
ago, says the New York World.
"How do you manage alb, ut
colored people in Philadelphia"
Boldt was asked. "Don't you
have a lot of them forcing
themselves in? How do you
keep EN- out?'
Don't Try 20 keep 'en out, "
was the answer.
Good heavens, man You
don't serve 'em p
mo, indeed. We let them
come in if they want, and we
furnish them with a bill of fare.
When they see the prices they
turn white -
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-12-09
Congress Reassembles.

Special from Washington,
says: Senators and Representa-
tives were early on hand to-day
to attend the session of the
Ninety-hrst Congress. For the
first time in years the Senate's
membership will be full when
Senator elect Simon, of Oregon,
is sworn in. Five new mem bers
will be sworn in the House,
Those re elected congratulated
those unseated and received the
sympathy of their colleagues
There was the usual floral dis
play. Congress expires by limit
alton March 4th. Many matters
will be left undone. Speaker
Reed and other leaders here are
determined to curtail business.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-12-09
FARO BUILT THE CHURCH.
The Bishop Put up a Good
Fight and the Sports Clipped
in With a Winning of
$500.


Bishop Worthington. o
Omaha, says the Chicago Cr0H
icLf, is now a strict church man
His sermons are severe III doCi-
rine and hold out little hope to
sinners unless they repent.
However, the Bishop knows
human na,ure. He learned it in
the best school for education oi
the kind-the Far West
Years ago, when Mr. Worth
ington was a recent graduate
from the theological seminary,
he began his gospel work III
Butte, Mon. The town was then
miuning camp dure and SIM
pie. 1t had saloons, dance halls
and gam bling rooms but neither
church nor school. Its inhab't-
ants were rough, tough ano
ready-manliness was their god
and it was this manliness which
made the West what it is.
AT college Worthington was d
boxer and an oarSnan. In Butte
these accomplishments served
him well, for they gave him a
strong arm and quick eye. His
gospel services were held in a
tent. There was no money to
build a church.
One day, as he was walking
along the principal street, the
bully of the town approached
him.
"Do you want to fght2" asked
the desperate.
NO. replied the clergyman.
Then take that
But that" never came.
Worthington warded off the blow
and with his good right fist sent
the bully to grass in scientific
fashion.
That night the affair was talk
ed over in op Henry's gambling
house.
az like that chap Worthing
tom said Bill johnson, "He
strikes a good blow. Let's all
play for him tonight"
The proposition was agreed to
and the next morning ST. 800 won
at faro was presented to the
minister. That money built the
first church in Butte.