davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-25
Great Diamond
Island Route.

On and after Monday, May %, steamer,
Vivian will leave Portland Pier
for Great Diamond Island, 100, $50,
1879 a. m. 1910, 2.15 and p. IN. Return
ing leave Diamond Island at 7.3O, 900, HOO
a. M; LOO, 2.45, and $50 p. m.
CASCO BAY EXCURSION CO.,
m23dtf f. A. BAKER, Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-25
TO TAKE AWAY REFUGEES.

Key West, Fla, May a. The German
third class cruiser &c Or, now at Havana,
Mexico, tomorrow, having on board a
large number of German refugees.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-25
Portland & RumtOrd Falls R'y.
I'm Effect May 2. 1898.

I'm Effect May g, 1898.
DEPARTURES.
$50 A. NJ. and ITO P. M. From Union Station
for Poland Mechanic Falls. Buckfeld. Can
tOn Dixneld. Rumtord Falls and Bemis.
$50 a. n. LILO and 5.15 D.. m. From Union
Station fol-. Mechanic Falls and intermediate
, stations.
!. Through cars between Portland, Rumford
Falls and Bemis.
Connections at Bemis for all points in the
Rangeley Lakes.
Through Tickets on Sale.
r. C. BRADFORD, Traffic Manager,
Portland. Maine.
E. L. LOVEJOY. Superintendent,
je1S du Rumford Falls. Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-25
International Steamship

Il - aTs57 f 81, II Es5stqsoe bsea
Eastpon, Luheaica as, 81 jo''s. NIB RassanN.S.
and, all parts at New Bruins wick NeEs Scotia
Pca EdWaGa o ana 81 NE
SUMMER Arrangement.
On and after Monday. May 9th. steamer
win leave Portland on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at $50 p. M nsf',
Returning leave StJohn and Eastport same
days. &A
to destination. g-Freight received up to 400
p. m.
For Tickets and .Staterooms apply at the
for other Inflammation, at Company's ONCE,
Railroad Wharf foot of State street. >, =, y
JB. COYLE. Gen. Man.
mar1sdtf H. P. c. HERsEY Agent
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-25

Retail Grocors sugar xaI~..
Portland market-cut loaf 7: confetion ca v
Sc pulverised 6cs powered. &c; grAnulaEed
51ac. coffee crushed Be: yellow Ac
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-25
Steamer "PercyV
CAPT. CHAS. III. HOW.

Will leave Portland Pier, Portland. at 200 D.
Quohog Bay, Poor's Point. East Harpswell;
Ashdale, Horse Island Harbor, Water Cove
Small Point. Se5asco, Phippsburg and clndy's
Harbor.
RETURNING--Leave Cundy's Harbor at
600 a. m. PhippShlrg 6.15 a., m; Ashdale, $50
a, M; Water Cove, Small Point Gas a. m. !;
Poor'S Point 100 a. NJ; Cards Cove, I. rs a. NJ
Lowell,S Cove, Qrr.s Island. SEQ a. M. arrive in
Portland at 1000 a. m. r.
:, For further particulars applyto it Y ~
j. HI. MEDICINAL LID, Pres. and Manager,
Telephole 46-3 l5S Commercial street
apr4 s@G 81 sA'aJs 9 diff
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-25
Foreign Ports.

y, AT at London, May o. steamer Montevidean,
AT at Liverpool, May %, steamer Lake Winni-
peP oa asoal M Montreal and Quebec.
,, nasseu cape Race, NF, May %, steamers AS
syriau. from Glasgow and London for Montreal:
fo s1d RAJ IA from Glasgow for Montreal.
81, oi1 I'm mo, lille. May ~. steamer Lake Onta-
rio. Catiippoell. from Liverpool for Montreal.
p. AT a' HHamptco May 20. sch Alice Mcdonald,
Montreal. 49, S'oahioi "ii'i""'
T R a. az Sah EDomingo City. May 8. sch Sarah
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-25

Notice to Mariners.
OffioE ON THE LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR,
FIRST DISTRICT.
Portland. Me-. May "a. 1881
NOTICE.
For 30 days from this date applications for
examinations tor Assistant Keepers OF Light
HouSes In the First District will be received at
tne ONCE If the Light House Inspector at Port
lana Me-, where application blanks and infor-
NATION may be obtained.
SMITH NJ. NICHOLS,
Commander. u. 8. n,
For Local Board of Examiners.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-25
CASC0 BAY STEAMBOAT GO.
Custom House Wharf. =
- =
NAEEEN nav rInn1r.

CONNIE ncng THURSDAY. April 2s, 1898
For Forest City Landing, Peaks Island, s As,
ssao, 800 800, 1880 a. m, 1900 H.. 215, 3.15,
tEushihg's Island, GAO, 500, 1890 a. m., 215,
jaat16, 300, q. 15p,sm
For xii. Little and.Sareat Diamond Islands,
lGefethen's Ever 9Teen Landing, 'eakss Island
-sSs9 si a6 I 500 a4@sns 12oe M, 2oe AGO,
-rss p9nce'ss s Latssa Long Island, rs, 500
1880 a. M. ZOO 4tagsGf5 p M
For N Lailding,pL long Tslands $50 a,
RETURN.
Leave Forest City Landing. G.2o. 7.2o. $50. a36
1880 a. M, co. 2 a. 3.45, $50, $50 s.2esp. m.
Leave Ponce's Landing. sos, $50 1i.36 a. M.
2.5o, $40, G.55 p. M;
Leave Na csm u 7o5 SIS. 1lo5 NJ, 245
Leave Little Diamond. $50. 1920 o.2o a. H.
Leave, Great Diamond, 6.25 us 015, 55 a.
u M. l2;So.325 $50, 7.15. 7.55 p. m.
.e "a ns drefetnen,s, SO. 10 910 11.50 a, M
4 1855, 20, 5.25, ITO, 500 ,. m 's.-9
Leave Evergreen 6.15, 7.O5, $685. l1.45 a. M
~ 10 3. 10, 5.20, 705 S.05 D. m.
Leave Mariners Landing, Long Island, fl.30a
M, 90 p. M. - =
Saturday night only. $50 p m. for all landings.
Sunday Time Table
FOE Forest City Landing, Peaks island. 500.
9O0, 10 80 q. M, 12.15, 2.15, 3.I5, 500 D. NJ +
For Cush ng's Island, 900, 1870 q. M, 1915, 215
3.15. 500 D. H. 80
For Little and Great Diamond Islands.
Trefethen's and Evergreen Landings, 500, 8. 90
1880 a. m, 12.15, 200. 40 p. m. p -
For Ponee's Landing, Long Island, 500, iO3o
: q. M. ZOO 4.20 p. m.
4Eor Mariners Landing, Long Island. Ia. 30 a.
M 200 p M
s7ss..' e: W. 7. COOLING. General Manager.
te
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-25
Spoken.

May IL, 14o miles east of the Capes of Della
ton, 'o' ie' hyIIie-
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-25
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
BOSTON

BOSTON
TO LIVERPOOL VIA. QUEENSTOWN,
From From
Liverpool. Steamers. Boston.
May 10, Canada, June 2, 40 a. m.
June 16, Canada, June 80, $50 p. m.
June 80, New England {new), July IA, 700 a. m.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
First Cabin. $1,000 and upwards. Return
$1c0 and upwards according to steamer and ac-
commodati0ns.
donderry and Queenstown, $34 to $3.50. Re-
turn $66.75 and $780, according to steamer
and accommodations. yye4
derry, Glasgow, Queenstown and Belfast
$22,50 and $3.50 according to steamer. ..0 .
Apply to j. B. Heating 81 1-2 Exchange
street, T. p. McGowan. 42O Congress street
Ashton's Ticket Agency, 931 IL Congress sd !,
or David Torrance Co.. general agents,
Montreal. may2dtf II
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-25
PORTLAND and SMALL. POINT
STEAMBOAT co.

Daily round trip Sundays excepted) between
Portland and Cape Shall Point.
On anu after April 4th. 1885,
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-25

Imports.
YARMOUTH, Ms. Schr Eva Stewart-eO.-
600 it lumber to j II Hamlin T. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-25

dy'S Harbor IHipSDurg Via Gun

dy's Harbor. rhipsDurg via Gun
Steamer Sss nsI,i Fred Daze Philadelphia towing
pa stsaW waria nn With coal TO Me Cent RR
So1' u , Jonn Wise. Green's Ianding-
y sen Gertrude L Trundy Dsnnisnn ui Rgnnsw,ck
sc Iou .iarap pine to Richardson, Dana & Co.
hard nIi nine Tere 81 Smith, Parsons, Cedar Keys.
nG Sch p Eve % % Deering. Winslow s. CO.
nm Im Eva va stewart (Br), Moore Yarmouth, Ms,
on rajw agustus Palmer. Haskell. Boston, to 60
Sch M IaS.ern Light Lindsay Calais for Boston.
Sch Mat, Sa'et. robinson, Millbridge for Boston
Sch Gia sSe american Cole, Calais for Boston.
Sch M RS X, burke. Stanwood Boston,.
Son H =, Oakes, Garrett, Boston.
Sch EEa nhp, Pettigrew Machias for New Work
Sch Amw M ~ Carr, shore fishing, 5000 lbs fish.
'S "lXon, LaHave Banks, 81, ZOO lbs.
Cleared
j + Liscomb. Ai"'i' o'"se' NO" Aoih
bo Sse and iSaacia, Oliver Bath, Boothbay Har-
Sob Hn DIV, " iscasset-C H Lewis.
load ~ np5neas Sprague, Strong, Wiscasset, to
Son I;o Vrt Spain-J \ WinsloW & Co.
J s Wins I,a = Crosby. Bunker. Louisburg. CB-
Blake. 'oa'y, rrospect nafhol-' -
oAiLED-Sch Phineas w Sprague, Wiscasset.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-25

EXCHANGE DIsPACHTEs
!. ID nio sas Island, May 2l-Sch VIM Rich. Port
Po,nt ior New York with lime, is ashore at Sandy
Passadw J. PROBABLY get of tomorrow
co. assoc 81 Helena previous to May Is, ships
4Vt;aH'uara, Getchell. Hong Kong for Baltimore
Sisiiaht. Bailey, Hiogo for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-25

FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
snra rnnUASSsET, May "a Ar. sch Phine 8 Y
~. "sue' otrong, Portland, to load for Trinidad
The Portland daily press., 1898-05-25

The following are todys' wholesale prices of
Provisions. Grocerles:eIc
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-03-10
Written for The Prison Mirror.
$4,000 REWARD.

That's good deal of money. When
that much is offered someone is sure
to be convicted.
In late issue of The MIRROR. it
was shown how down in Mexico crimi-
nails had been used successfully as
officers of the law. Maybe that's the
only country where it is done. The
writer was under the impression that
the same practice was prevalent in
this country, especially in the detective
service in the large cities. What kind
OF chance for his life man would
have with men of this character to
conduct the evidence for the prosecu-
tiOn, and to be benefited to any
large financial extent by conviction.
we need not have very vivid imagi-
nation to see. 1t would seem fairer
and more in the interest of Justice if
the officers of the law were to receive
sufficient and just compensation with
out placing this kind of premium on
suborned and perjured testimony.
There is doubtless many an innocent
man in prison today as the result of
even a moderate reward offered for
the apprehension of a criminal, and in
such cases it follows as a consequence
that the true culprit escapes. @.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-03-10
TANNING CRIMINALS.
[FrOm st. Paul Dispatch.l

Occasions have been numerous here.
tofore for commenting upon the pecul-
lar methods of restricting crime in the
South. Extra legal means, such as
lynching, have been most popular in
that section. But the most peculiar
manner of suppressing crime is the
Paducah, KY, means of checking bur-
glary. In that town, according to the
chronicle of the truthful Associated
Press, forty or fifty burglaries have oc-
Cured of late. These occurrences nat
urally annoyed the inhabitants and led
to harsh and unusually repressive
measures. Burglary has always been
a felony in Kentucky, but in Paducah
it was specially forbidden by city or
dinance. Still the evil spread, and
then a curfew ordinance was passed,
restricting the privilege of going about
after dark. Yet the burglaries contin-
ued until suspicion fell upon three
white men and eight negroes. These
were Immediately seized and then fur
ther proceedings were taken.
The accused persons were not exam
ined before magistrate nor indicted
by grand jury. They were each and
all given a good beating and sent out
of town. Thus was the punishment
of burglary, term in the penitentiary,
commuted to a whipping and eviction.
The beauty of the Paducah penal
code is it's simplicity. Trials are brief
and tedious delays (such as the late
Hamlet denounced), are not permitted.
The administration of justice is cheap,
costing only a little time well spent
and the price of few rawhides; it is
swift; it is certain; for the prisoner is
always convicted, and it is effective.
Paducah can dispense with regu-
larly employed judge and the salary
thereunto annexed, for volunteer can
do the business much better, and
charge nothing. The workhouse and
county Jail can be abandoned, and
from Paducah no prisoners need be
sent to the penitentiary. Paducah will
have only one penal institutional
tannery.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-03-10

items were exceedingly many, and the
people became confused, so the Cadi
set the Lombards free.
But 10, note what followed. Now. in
the Holy City when a man comes be-
fore this Cadl accused of unlawfully
purloining, unless he confesses his
guilt, the people say let him go for the
people believe that the Lombards were
big thieves, and they do not believe in
hanging the little thieves and letting
the Dig ones go. AL HASSAN.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-03-10
A MOTHERS FIGHT.
In a Struggle With the Drink Demon
She Wins the Privilege of Again
Seeing Her Children.
[From st. Louis Post-Dispatch. !

Mrs. Mary J. Conway has had bat.
tie with herself and won it. Above
and beyond the contest, as the laurels
of victory, were the winning back of
her own little children, a boy aged two
and girl of five.
1t was rather an uncommon story
that of Mrs. Conway's. 1t began, as
most stories do, with a happy marriage
when she thought Philip Conway the
handsomest and best of men. Like
many another of the short and simple
annals of the poor, the drink habit
soon threw its shadow across the
hearth and deadened the sound of the
laughter of the children that had come
to bless and brighten and comfort
them.
Philip began it, Mrs. Conway says.
He bought beer for the supper table
and for the night. She drank her share.
His coarser nature resisted the impulse
of growth. She drank when he was
away. What harm was there? 1t was
a common thing to do.
But Philip objected. He scarcely re-
allied the folly of his own conduct,
and he knew it was hardly an excuse
for the mother of his children. She
promised to restrain herself. She did
not. He fretted and fumed and threat
ened to leave her. Mary thought he
really didn't mean it.
And so they went on, until one sor.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-03-10
A PESSIMIST'S DREAM,
Paper Read Before the Chdutd,tQud Circle. I

Ever since The time far back in the
centuries when Tubal-Cain began to
forge iron tOmahawks for the savages
in the wilds about Nod, civilization
and social advancement have followed
close in the wake of commerce. Soci-
ETY. has been and will ever continue to
be affected by the commercial interests
with which 1T is most closely allied.
Commerce dictates the score and soci-
ETY. dances to the music, be it fairy
skit or funeral dirge. Show me the
record of nations commerce and l
will write her social history.
In casting the horoscope of the COM
mercial world we read the future of
society, not in the signs of the zodiac
but in the signs of trade. And while
this is true of the future it is doubly
true of the past. To illustrate this we
need but turn back twenty-five or one
hundred years in our own nations
history to find period, when. before
the word "trust" was coined. individ-
ual merchants followed the Occupa-
tlons of catering to some one of the
many wants of the human race. A
period when merchants successor
was usually his son. A period when
it was possible for young man with
brains and small amount of capital
to launch out on the sea of commerce.
with almost certain success already
assured him. This was a period when
men held opinions of their own. when
men thought for themselves and who
as brawny gladiators stepped into the
arena to fight each for himself. That
this state of affairs produced many
men of strong individuality and
marked personality, you need but
glance at the history of the time, to be
convinced. They were men whose in
f1uence carried with it weight and con-
vlctiOn, men who will ever illumlne
the pages of our nations history. for
they were true to themselves, honest in
their opinions, dared to speak the truth
and who never bowed in sycophantic
obeisance before any man. Then, mil
liOnaires were few, true democracy
reigned supreme and outside the mart.
brOtherly love was the rule not the
exception.
But how changed is all this now!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-03-10
SALTWATER, MINNESOTA, THURSDAY, MARCH TO- 1998

We live in an age of combinations
combinations of capital, combinations
OF interests, combinations in politics,
combinations in religion, even; combi-
nations everywhere and on every hand.
Colossal trusts that extend around the
globe and which dictate the prices of
commodities the world over. Oil
trusts, meat trusts, wheat trusts, beer
trusts, news trusts; trusts, trusts,
and each and every one of them has
for its motto: "In God WE trust, all
others cash; no discount
The result of all this on society is
even now apparent. The Individual
has disappeared and with him his indi-
viduality; he is no longer an integer
in himself, but has become one of the
component parts of mighty unit, the
policies and dictates of which he is
bound to indOrse. Men scarcely longer
dare speak the truth. True, courageous
spirits do still exist but they are more
often cited as cranks and candidates
for Bloomingdale, than praised.
Public opinion therefore, is not pub
lie opinion at all. 1t is rather the
opinion of trust.subsdized press that
turns out opinions made to order.
Even now do we see trusts combin-
ing for common ends, and the end is
not yet. Shall we live to see a day
when one mighty combine shall control
the worlds trade with all it's dependen-
cies? Possibly, but if so you will also
see the day when you will be either a
trust magnate or be its slave.
The effect on society of the working
out of this present plan of combina-
tion will be to separate it into two
classes-namely, plutocrats and slaves.
ICONOCLAST.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-03-10
Written for The Prison Mirror.
AN ANCIENT FABLE.
It Has a Strong Modern Application
That is Visible Without the Aid
of q Diaphanoscope.

And it came to pass in the days that
David was Caliph that there were in
the Holy City of his realm certain
Lombards who held forth to the people
that they would safely keep and care
for any monies entrusted to them.
Now these Lombards had sumptuous
bazaars, hung with rugs from Ispahan
and Bokhara and the people had con-
fidence in them.
Thus it came to pass that the Lom-
bards were entrusted with many lakbs
of rupees and many valuable paper s
upon which cunning artificers had i'm
pressed the portraits of past VIII
ers and Pashas of that realm. These
papers, be it said, are held in high value
and are freely taken by merchants in
exchange even for precious gems.
Now for time these Lombards
flourished exceedingly, and their fame
was great. But, 10, one day, it was
found that the bazaars of the Lom-
bards were empty, save for the costly
rugs and hangings. Then the people
arose in their wrath, and great
clamor went up for the punishment of
the Lombards.
And after time the Lombards were
hailed before the Cadi. Now this was
wise Cadi, and, 10, he was a friend of
the people, and his distress was great.
for he was also the friend of the LON.
bards.
So it came to pass that this wise
Cadi sat in judgment upon the Lom-
bards. Now the people accused the
Lombards of having stolen all the
money and treasure entrusted to them.
and brought forth the rolls of parch-
ment to show the amount. And the
wise Cadi looked at the parchment
and he saw that the Lombards had
sometimes returned what they had
taken and then again taken it. And
he said to the people: "Not so, my
friends, it is the law that you must
show each item by itself, and make
an accusation for each one." Now the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-03-10
Written for The Prison Mirror.
SELF IMPROVEMENT,

An unSpeakabie desire to reach the
heights on which no other foot has
trod and there stand nearest the goal
of perfection has ever been the theme
of man. What is true in individual
is also true in national life. What our
predecessors have done is not enough
where their knowledge ended, should
be only the beginning of ours, is the
motto of all nations.
For nation to exist is not enough
but to expand, to reach out and absorb
more territory, and fuse other peoples
with that of their own-that all may
become nationalized and loyal subjects,
is the one desire. Each nation, in its
own estimate, is superior to every
other. This feeling of superiority has
ever been the prompter of contention.
Conquest glorious CONQUEST
Thou hast determined WELL
And each enlightened Nation,
Thy praises ever SWELL
And nations of the golden crown
No longer drink thy need
For those that are superior
Stand superior indeed
The desire to promote the individual
welfare OF nations has been the means
of fusing and intermingling all classes,
thus bringing the purest and best to
the surface, and placing it before the
eyes of the world as standard of com.
parison. Although we see much of in
justice in the contest for fame, still the
bitter must 60 with the sweet. Too
often the ideal of nations as we'll as
individuals is lost sight of, or eclipsed
by the love of lucre.
But in spite of all the seeming in
justice in the contest for fame and
self-betterment, the nineteenth century
glides away leaving an epoch in the
history of our nation, that will ever be
pride and inspiration to the genera
tions that follow. Thus "self promo
ton" individually and universally has
proven the salvation of humanity.
G. r. C.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-03-10
Vol. XI.- No. 33.
<>spoEFRk:M
ISG%yz~zs52gS&@s~ f.
By The Meadow Bars.

THE following lines may be reat
either up or down without altering tht
sense.
The stars were all alight
The moon was overhead,
named her queen of night,
AS she my footsteps led.
So wondrous fair was she.
asked her to be mine
AS she glanced up at me
thrilled with love divine.
Beside the meadow bars,
AS we stood lingering there.
Her eyes were like the stars,
In radiance wOndrOus fair.
YOU'RE all the world to me-"
She muttered sweet and shy
A thrill of ecstacy
felt in her reply.
Love led us all the way,
AS we turned home again;
Our hearts were light and gay,
The world was blissful then.
Though shadows crossed the sky.
No gloom our hearts could know,
True bliss is ever nigh,
When hearts are blended so.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-03-10

The best man is he who TRIES to
perfect himself; and the happiest man
is he who feels that he is perfecting
himSelf.-SOcrates.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-03-10

L like not only to be loved, but to be
told that 1 am loved; the realm of 81.
lence is large enough beyond the grave.
George Eliot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-02
TO SAVE TIE TEMPLE.
The Trustees Devise Means for Raising III.
Money Necessary.

The Trustees Devise Means for Raising the
Money Necessary.
| Chicago, December 1.-The Temple
| Trustees this afternoon finished a two
days meeting. Mrs Matilda B. Carse,
president OF the board OF trustees, made
the following statement after the final
adjournment:
Since the National Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, at its conven-
tion in st. Paul, Mimi, dropped the
Temple as an affiliated interest, the
trustees fully realizing the great re-
sponsibility devolving upon them, turn
for aid in the task thtey have set them
selves to accomplish, to those in all
p rtS of the world. who loved Miss
Willard and desire to honor her mem
DRY by making the Temple she so dear
ly loved and admired, her monument
AS one of the agencies for this object,
and to allow all her friends the Oppor-
tunity to contribute according to their
means and power, they propose to form
! Willard Memorial Circles, for which
a constitution ard bylaws have been
prepared and in which they invite the
cooperation of all friendly to the un-
dertaking The constitution defines
the purpose of the Circles thus:
"'The object shall be to raise money
to enable the Temple trustees to pur-
cha-e all outstanding stock and bonds
held by the Woman's Temperance
Building Association in order that the
Temple may become the memorial of
Frances E. Willard and by the reve-
nue. therefrom perpetuate her life and
labors."
"The other provisions of the consti-
tuition are that any person can become
a member of a circle by subscribing
for the Appeal, the official organ of the
Temple trustees. and the payment of
81 annually, which shall be sent to the
treasurer of the Temple trustees for
the Willard memorial fund.
Both sexes and all ages are eligible
to membership in the Circles and men
as we'll as women are eligible to Of
fice''
At meeting of the board of Temple
trustees other business transacted was
that the official organ of the board OF
Temple trustees, the Appeal, is to be
changed to a semi monthly eight-page,
illustrated paper, subscriptions to be
sent to the board of Temple trustees,
the Temple, Chicago.
Mrs Anna M. Bunting, of David
City, Neb., was elected as promoter of
the Willard Memorial Circles for the
trans-Mississippi section, and Mrs. S.
L. Teeter, of New York city promoter
for the Eastern States. Mrs. c. NJ.
Woodward, of Nebraska. was Amounted
national organizer of Willard Memorial
Circles and financial agent for the
Temple.