davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-14

Rouen dock labaferr struck for the
ten hour day.
Dundee street car men want the
eight hour day
North Carolina II 70 have an in.
grain carpet mill.
New York ionRahOremnn struck for
30 cents per hour for over time.
A New York brewers union has
donated 60 the Denmark strikers.
THE bone dice used IA the United
states are imported from France.
London bill posters struck Tor ~ q
per week 81 hours g. constitute a
weeks work
New York shirt contractors are
having shirts made tn the Raleigh.
\. g, psnltentiary al % cents per
dozen.
ia New York $500 carpenters ana
inineru threaten 90 strike for 81 q day
and elshs hours work on september
Is
The Amaikamafed Association Of
Tamway Men hackney carriage ems
pinyeH ana h1rsomon In general has
5.n9a members
Twelve years nRa enc sailor out Of
100 on an average loft hln life by ae-
eidHHt Now the proportion has been
reduced t. one in 2if.
Toronto claims % be the Leipnie
u Canada. Nearly tsn 600 coo f. said
q be Invested ln that city and neigh.
h7rhsnd IN paper making. printing
and bonkhlndinx trades,
Nuremberg. Germany. has an cleo
trral and optical works. which EN-.
pioy over Eco men. betldes a iafse
scientific star and which IN 1897 exc.
euied orders HggreEatiag tlh.ooo. 0oa.
The enl1 tea gardens In the Unit
ed States are AZ f'Inshnsat. = g Or
shepard'u estate comprises about 5oo
acres. of which between 70 and 100
actes are nos planted TO tea
one woolen mil ~ Knoxville. Ten
nessss. has q paliup capital ~ $40. !.
oea. works 80 ands enf sells i;a ex-
rsllent an wool casslfnsres IN Chr.
cago and the EasteFn markets. The
zig wooden miii at nFaunfeiE. Tex +.
places lia cloths mostly In Boston.
A little more than 81 yrars AGO a
Few Wefkmsn at nechaaie. England.
ioinea ,osethsr o. purchase sack
~ fiauf and a chest ~ tra. Tnas Was
ne beginning ~ movement teo-np-
raflsei whieh uow Includes ias0 80
rie'leH. win total membership 81
ieoq 600.
District Attorney Steele. % Kings
enrty, during me recent trolley
strike. declared hin int milton - pro-
eedins agHisht the Brooklyn Rapld
Transit company for alleged Yiaia.
'lans ~ thH le-kour labor law u a
amplainaui should appear and make
Qtst reasonable case. such a COM
lisinsut has appeared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-14
EX-GOVERNOR IN
A DIVORCE CASE

BELLAIRE. o. Sept. i4-At
Woodsdeld. Monroe county. o., Just
south u here. papers have been filed
In divorce suit brough, by william
a. Deiaplain Of GrsyHviile. Monroe
county, against his wife. Mamie De-
laplaiB. The papers fmplicate cx.
Gov. William A. MeCorkie. Of Char
lesion. W. Va. In the case. which has
caused a great sensation here.
The bill Of complaint charges that
Mrs. Delaplain IL now In South Da-
kota seeking 10 acquire a citizenship
~ that state FOR the purpose ~ Sc
curing . divorce on her own account.
belaplain IL son ~ L. s. Deiaplain.
the late millionaire wholesale dry
goods merchant Of Wheeling. w. Va.
Both 10 and his wife are well known
throughout this section and are very
wealthy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-14
New York Can't Feed Thorn

NEW YORK, Sept. it--Sew York
can't feed and lodge the 2250. 900
strangers who viii visit the city dur
Ing the Dewey celebration. h, A..
Harrison. editor Of the Hotel Regis
ter. has investigated. and fnds that
tho fun capacity 81 the hotels, apart
ment houses and boarding houses 81
New York will not much exceed one
million, and half Of that number are
already permanent boardefa, which
will allow only for 900. 600 translenis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-14

varied and excellent. The operas
which win be presented here during
the week Of this compaps's engage
ment embrace all kinds from the
beautiful melodies OF "cavaiiera
Rusttcana" and II Troyatore," to
the tunefui and laughable said
Pashh." and the yet more humorous
-TrehiEonde. In these last two
productions Col. Thompson IL FORUM
ate In having engaged the services Of
Henderson and Kunkle. who are no
strangers to this coast. and who left
behind them when last in San Fran
cisco the reputation Of being two Of
the funniest comedians now in opera.
For the more serious productions
much could be said. but nothing bet =
ter than to mention the names Of
Josephine Stanton. prima donna so-
prano. Henry Hallam. tenor. Lovette
Rockwell. baritone: Mamie Kings
bury. contfalto, and r. c. Rogers.
bmaao.
The costuming and scenic effects
OF these productions are correct and
magnificent. ana the performance
goes on with the spirit and dash that
can only beattained by experienced
management.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-14
Combine Of Bridge Men

NEW YORK. sept. Represent
alivss ~ all the principal bridge
companies N the United States are
holding q conference IN the banquet
hail ~ the waldorf Astoria hotel. for
the purpose of effeciInE a ruuEoIidn-
tiou under the name 81 the American
Bridge COMPANY At toslay's confer
ence representatives we're present
from the A. + Roberts Co. Peneayd.
Pa EdFemore Iron Co. EdRemore.
Pa. Youngstown Bridge Co. Young
stoxn. o. Wrought Iron Bridge Co.
Canton. O: Hoaton Bridge Co. Hos
ton. Cornell bridge Co. New York.
and Carnegie Bridge Co. PittsharF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-14

"Thc Girl from Chile" which comes
to the Third avenue thester next
week. is a farce comedy possessing
a great deal OF merit. Not only are
the people al clever. but the piece.
the situations and the spccialtles are
all new. The company carries spec
lal scenery. and the stage effects are
said 10 be very clever. "A Girl from
chile" win hold the boards all the
weeks. opening Sunday night.
Tonight win be the first benefit for
the hospital fund OF the F'ortson Re-
lief Corps at the Third avenue thea
ter. The sale Of seats are large. as.
indeed. Il should be, whom the OBJ
iect OF the benefit IL taken into con-
sideration. The prospects are that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-14
REASONS URGED FOR
A SPECIAL SESSION
Porto Rico and Hawaii Both Demand
Immediate Attention.

WASHINGTON u c. give congress time
through
been nFse on the president
aot %
detained Washington they
lkrY with
dependencies
b. settled
Porto Rice political
ton should speedily dtuHe
pfsea, anomalous pfeiamca where they
mereial relations With the United sta' Hawaii
which
aud the rehabilitation y cuba VII can a days
81
sans but pressure eas brought Co
suIar
until
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-14
TOBACCO MUST
PAY THE DUTY

HAVANA. sept. i4-t'noficlal
news from Washington r. 10 the ef-
feet that President Mckinley will
not allow Porto Rico tobacco % be
entered free Of duty In Cuba. The
news has created n marked feeling
Of relief. Gen. Brooke has always
opposed the plan on the ground that
IL was injurious TO c1ba's inter
eats.
Spanlards here criticize Senior IA
grario. ire Spanish consul general,
for failing 70 protest officially
against the recent attempts 20 lynch
MatsgaH and Camacho. who were ac-
cused Of being eN-guerriIias. There
r. sogne talk Of holding a meeting on
Sunday to demand his recall. The
probable reason for hts non inter
ference Is that the victims are Gu
bans. though they served in the army
Of Spain. camacho. who was At
tackled on the San Francisco wharf.
will probably die. No arrests have az
yet been made In the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-14

PfTTsW'HG. Pa. Sept. Tin
innate friends - Andrew Carnegie
say he Wiil become candidate for
parliament Tor sutheriandaf ire II
there IL any way Of accomplishing q.
lie wants 10 Ee to parliament. Il IL
claimed. 70 sgitate the proposed al.
lance between the United states and
England ~ which ne has written and
made reference In speeches. u viii
not have To- renouncs hin American
has none. having never been natur-
allied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-14

the house viii be packed 10 the doors.
II liz the intention Of the ladies' hav-
Ing the matter In charge to set this
money aside TO pay the hospital ex-
pcnscs of any Of the Washington
volunteers who may return in dis
ahled condition.
The play selected for tonight, The
Last Stroke" is very appropriate,
inasmuch as IT shows the causes
that lead up TO the recent war with
Spain. The scenes are laid at Flor
ida and different Cuban ports dur
Ing 1894 and 1898. In order. how
ever, 20 give those desiring TO at
tend the benefit choice OF attrac-
lions, tomorrow night the bin will
he changed and The Phoenix" viii
be presented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-14
PROTEST AGAINST
PORTO RICO TOBACCO

HAVANA. sept 1.-THE agitation
among the tobacco manufacturers
The admission 81 Porto Rlro tobacco
into Cuba free nf dirty q assuming
large proportions Earnest protests
are being made In all the tobacco
growing districts Gov. nalE 81 PIN
ar del Ri1. IN which province IL the
celebrated Nueita Abafa tobacco
district. arrived here today t. confer
with CaliSte LopeE. pres dent - Tho
Tobacco Merchants Association
concerning the protest which viii be-
sent q Washington hY a meeting
that viii be held tomorrow night in
fhtN city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-14
Crime Of Mis- Youth.

MARSHALL. H.. Sept 1f.-Dr. ].
W Smith. Of this city. was arrested
today by the sheriff on a charge or
the murder Of Henry Craig. in Bath
county. Kentucky IN September.
1877. He was then lad Of l6 Smith
claims to have Killed Craig IN self
defense and said that he remained in
Bath county FOR many years and was
never arrested. lie II now ln Jail
awaiting an officer from Kentucky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-14
Diamond Ring Free.

We give away free at our $50 D. m.
auction sale every day a yaiuabls
Diamond Ring and 10 other elegant
presents. in order 20 secure a large
attendance at the sale OF the New
York jewellery Co.'S stock OF Dla.
monda. watches. Jeweiry and Silver.
ware. Special sale Of Rogers Silver.
ware at p. IN. each day. The fol-
lowing persons received Diamond
rings free last week: Mrs. Martin
ia Maynard avenue. Mrs. Young
Hotel York. Mrs. Jacobs. McDonals
block: ]. y. Wilson. Ballard: Mra
Joekiin. iIi5 Fifth avenue. Auction
sales at 30 and 40 daily. Seats
reserved for ladies at the Emporium
siT Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-14
WAS NOT LARCENY.

y n Kelly. a First avenue cigar
merchant who was arrested last
week on a charge Of stealing a pro-
mlssory note for $50 from y. Myer.
waH discharged by Judge Cam yes
terday Judge Cam held that the
note Itself was Of no value. and that
10 steal u was not larceny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-14
Stove Foundry Burned.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept. H.-Fire
today destroyed the stove foundry Of
BridReford n Co. causing n loss OF
100000 Insurance about 500. 600.
The Phoenix Tanning Co, situated
In another part Of the city, was de-
stroyed by FIRE owing 10 lack OF en-
gines. Loss $50 900. fully Insured. J.
Iehndsr. a spectator. was fatally In
tured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-14

two
In advance Of the hSsd meeting
plans establishment
pressing
for action
definite line Of policy civil administration
wait and to regulate commercial
president VIII need the aid
Rico and Hawaii
beion but subject the jurisdiction
Of the the
inhabitants There Hawaii;
but until freedom
United States be established though
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-14

Many columns q editorial
attempt
North ailoon.
taking
desperate his
a
a le excus
O kind
with Andree columns OF editorial
discrimination
fight did
death balloon
~
pane implied
seeking Hlarrious
wis That he
played
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-14
TO RAISE FUNDS.

A Grand concert to- raise funds for
the volunteers reception will be Civ
cn by the combined German societies
Ia tho city. headed by the Seattle
Ltederkranz society The date set
fer the concert il September ~ n
will be held in Gcrmania hall. which
Will be handsomely decorated for the
nEnaNlnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-14

sBlikins got married rather sud :
iealy. aldn.i he"
Some body gave him a pass 70
NeN York Feod for two and he did
not want 70 waste e."
= see. Georgia. that spanking has
gene out ~ fashion"
Well Il always takes my folks a
couple = years 20 catch up with the
style
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-14
An Offer to Lecture.

CHICAGO. Sept IA syndicate
Ia this city has offered Drevfus 81
600 a night FOR 90 nights. or f200. 900.
10 come 10 America and lecture in
case be ir released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-14
Important Change.

Tho Ramaker Music Co. have Sc
cured the exclusive agency for the
old and reliable EEtey organs. Par
tiee desiring the best organ IN the
market vii find them at 1915 Second
avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-14

KANSAS, CITY. Sept i2.-At a
meeting Of the board u trade today.
r~slutiona condemning the French
government FOR the manner IN which
Dreyfus was convicted. were adopt
ed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-14
WEATHER FORE CAST.

For Seattle aud Vicinity. Tonight.
fair. Friday fair. warmer. n0rtheriy
winds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-14

Although hard information this distance
the Philippine
clear that there has
Utilities b. the uade ~ Gen
thur The control Of the railway s Manila
which essential preliminary
Luron island
under thar
authority needed nEhborhd
sufficient
railway
Here In effect fair and practically
and vitality federal
coo soldiers
OF railway between Manila pasapan
whether with further nforeemsnts
him could decided
promise but
n
overthrow OF AsuInaldo asd dis miniou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-14

concerning the
kekwi steamboat
their deaths by dreWnns during
From the sensational OF massacre Was doubt
of Kuakakwm natives The
editor geographical Npoa
Kuskokvm villages With at
PENDANTS Hospitality received BY the people Three
Mahanutes recently been
numbering extremely Kind furn
village Their
plainly
party. supplied
eauippasc
men o e
changed their ideas and
whites
purpose plumber
IL we'll indeed
ter which overlook the Jessie should corrected order that
the exploration 81 the delayed
Recently mining the kuskokNm
berth hiohrsy
lower
kokwim bsees
Information
forced the spur
kuskokw
Kinisy To
made BY white although
Alaska and
tho made
for distance OF
deep
Kondiks.a
the head Of KusEekwim
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-06

Come In and sse our line Of Of toys for
presents for the little ones-Anderson.
IA 199
Will the party who borrowed two
jack screws at Parks 4 Cos lumber
yard please return them at once? 2t 8
Miss Laura Foreman, ore Of the
force connected with this Office has been
on the sick list for the past three days
Members Of the Knights OF Pythias
are requested to be present at tonights
adjourned session Of tho lodge
Anderson-Has great big stock of
second hand goods-just received four
wagon loads. Second hand carpets
three or four at way down prices. An
derson's Bargain House. 1928 tt
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
ginsers, will give dance st. Valentines
day Feb. IA.
Six bed room suits at bottom prices.
No such bargains ever offered. Ander-
sons Bargain House. IL % tt
Everybody was jubilant last night,
over the announcement regarding the
beet sugar factory.
Anderson buys right and sells right
Chinaware at half what others sell for.
AndersOn's Bargain House. IL 70 tt
The advance agent for the Greater
New York theatrical company, is a visi-
tor to the city today.
sell you new carpets and take your
old ones in part pay. You don't want
anything better than th9n do youY An
derson's Bargain House. ~ % tt
Rev. Lewis Potashinsky. Of Palisade
has been in the city for the past few
days, taking his examination in course
in theology before Rev. T. e. Sisson
President Ella Of the Mesa County
bank handed to reporter OF this paper
this morning book descriptive OF the
beet sugar plants at Lehi and Ogden
Utah. The mag nitude Of the buildings
necessary for the machinery Of plant.
Of the one proposed for this city, was q
great surprise. 1t is wonderful and
those who have not seen or read Of the
amount of buildings and machinery
necessary for the equipment of fac tory.
will be greatly surprised when the walls
commence to rice for the plant in this
valley.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-06
BEGIN AT ONCE.

Denuer-The Colorado Sugar Manu-
featuring company was today incorpor-
ated in the office of the secretary Of state
by John F. Campion,J R. McKinnie,
Charles Boettcher, Charles N. Cox,
Charles e. Mitchell, and George w.
Trimble.
The objects for which the corporation
is created are to construct, purchase
lease, or otherwise acquire, buildings,
plants, factories for the manufacturing
and refining Of sugar in the state of
Colorado. To buy, sell and deal in sug
ar, to encourage and contract for the
cultivation raising and producing Of
sugar beets, etc.
A capital of S75O,OOO is named, divided
into 800 shares. The five directors
named are Eben Smith, John F. Cam
pion, Charles Boettcher, j. ]. Brown and
j. H, Mckinney, and the principal Off
ces are to be located in Denver
The papers state that the principal
business will be carried on iu Mesa and
Arapahoe counties.
1t is the intention Of this company to
begin work on their large refinery At
once and to get things in shape to han
die the 1899 crop OF beets il possible.
The factory will be erected at Grand
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-06

When city councils and boards OF
county commissioners do business on
strictly business principles, disabuse
their minds that they have any person
al obligations to pay, or that they must
do business other than in strictly COM
mercial sense, there'll be business about
what they do. There is too much red
tape, too much officialism and too few
men holding the position who are ia
miliar with large business transactions.
The business is gotten through with.
but the county and city frequently pays
the price for ineufficency.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-06

stead Of originating and perpetuAtins
petty fights, the city might have advan-
ced more readily. Several two by four,
hard headed, self opinionated foesils
have held sway in successive councils.
and the city can thank them for consid-
erable of its distress. Looking back
over counciimanic membership. Daniel
Stetzelberger, is remembered % one Of
the very best aldermen who ever held
office. Personal spites he had none.
Courteous, firm, businesslike, friend or
foe and was treated with honor. He
was broad gauge ran, not an individ-
ual with a single idea. His record in
council will bear imitation.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-06
There are whole cargoes Of men OF tn

There are whole cargoes OF men Of the
Alston Ellis calibre, in the east, who
teach in more consequential positions for
half the salary. Who can blame Ellis
anyhow, when we would all do as he
has done, had we the chance. Men
don't throw away positions Of that kind
upon the mere sentimental proposition
Of casting a vote for themselves. 1t is
all we'll enough for US to squeal, but do
you suppose you are anyone else would
hesitate to vote Yourself into a $500
salary. You say you would refuse, but
but that is because you have had no
opportunity to decline. The trouble
does not lie with Ellis but with whoever
was responsible for fixing the salary of
an agricultural college president. higher
than that ofthe governor OF the state.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-06
Alger has a record Of everything

Alger has record Of everything
else except honor. The history OF mar
tial deeds in the civil war, declines to
honor him as a brave and valiant man.
His implied threat to General Merritt
that, the latter should forget that his
tory ranked him a coward, revealed his
manhood and his sutordination Of the
commanding general Of our armies for
political purposes, an etfront that every
American resents. Give Alger the bon
eft OF every doubt and his nature shows
every attribute antagonistic to high
hammered and exalted craftsmanship.
1t is all political popyeock for men oi
his party to whitewash his faults, you
might tan his skin and black spots
would tarnish it, even though its color
had been made milky white,
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-06
There are several fellows in this com

There are several fellows in this com
minity who never go to a poblic meet
ing, without stirring upa row. limo
cent usually, they are brought there by
subtle leaders, who fear to make public
speech, and are fguratively led into the
arena of public debate, much like bulls.
Instead OF fighting at these gladiatorial
disputants, hot shot should be throwa
behind them, we'll directed towards the
men with the goad in their hands. And
the most ridiculous portion Of such
spectacular plays, the men with the
goads think they are undetected.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-06
A WELCOME oH1Ln.
o. His Bivth Depended the Possession ol
Fortune.

o. His Bivth Depended the Possession ol
Fortune.
William B. Turner of Houston. wh" "a
spending the summer In san Annn''
e4OO, 600 richer now than he w
weeks ugo. This sudden chan:
fortune was brought about by nn
no less impOrta nee than the birli
and Mrs. Turner Of q son, w1Iit
svent occurred In San Antonio T.,
night
By the advent Of this baby,
boy, property valued at e400.0a'
transferred to the father. Thv
comprises the estate of the late "
Baker of Houston, grandfath,..
Turner, who died in Houston abe.
years ago. $50
Just prior to his death MIR. b..
. will which contained a very pc,
unusual clause. He willed all ~
mense estate to his grandson, but
quest was hedRed about by cond'ti
instead Of passing directly to the
upon the death Of the testutor the
passed Into the custody Of three tr
The will directed that the trustee,
provide for the support and main
Of William Baker Turner until he
become 81 years Of age, whom, to Il
exact verbiage Of the will, "they
to him $4,000 year thereafter, ana
said grandson shall marry and h.,
child, the issue Of such marriage. y
and In that case, all and singular. the.
estate shall vest In, accrue and beit,nu
my said grandson, and they, the said II q.
tees. shall thereupon pay, assign, transti
and deliver up the possession thereof +.
him, and they shall, when he attains III
age Of 30 years. whether married OF nu,
surrender the said estate to him, but II u.
said grandson shnll die without having
lawful issue survive him before he slii u
arrive at the age of so years, then, .nd in
that event. an my estate shall belong Ia
and vest In my four sisters, NlMs Ann
Bagby, Emily Taylor, Julia W. Clnrk
and Harriet NJ. Szabo."
The trustees under the will nro p W.
Ewing. z. P. Hill and Henry Brasher Of
Houston. They were promptly notified
BY the proud father of the arrival of son
and have announced their readiness t0
turn over the estate to him, and the trans.
fer will probably be made at an early date.
Though tneir home Is In Houston, MI.
Turner and his beautiful wife have lived
| In Snn Antoniol ..'ep.,st several months
| ard haNt !s en i.rquent visitors there for
several yesrs 'fr,,' have made large
circle Of friends aud ,,cquaint..nces In this
CITY, who will learn with pleasure tho news
Of tho good fort,ir chat has befnllen Mr.
and Mrs. Turner. and congratulations
have been pOurin, In upon the young UO;t.
| ple from their friends-not only in San
Antonio, but throughout the stAAA-Sar
| Antonio Expresa.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-06
nmuuAAxnous.
W. Sutherland from Plateau is in

Rev. Sutherland from Plateau 10 in
the city.
WANrED--A good housekeeper. Ap-
ply to Mrs. G. P. Bliss. 15tf
TMenty five pounds Of Graham Aour
at Ackermans for fifty cents.
Dolls at half prlcs at Anderson's.
Bargain House. IL % Il
French cleaner and dyer, Excslsior
laundry. next to Sspplinsss.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-06
WEEK OF PRAYER.

Let parents and teachers remember
the topic tonight at the Congregational
church, Families and Schools" Rev.
c. Il. B. Ward leader.
On Saturday at 2:3O and 1880 p. m. in
the M. K. church, Temperance" will Le
the subject for prayer and discussion,
led by Rev. Sisson.