davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-26
The Practical Farmer.

Do you envy the joys of the farmer,
An long for his free, easy life,
While you sit at his bountiful table
And praise his Industrious wife?
If you chopped in the woods in the winter,
Or followed the burrows all day
With a team O. unruly young oxen
An feet heavy loaded with clay,
If you held the old pillow, L N thinkin'
You'd sing in a different way.
You may dream o. the golden eyed daisies
An lilies that wear sech charm,
But it gives me a heap o. hard labor
To keep EN- from spilin' my farm;
You may pictur' the skies in their splendor,
The Ian escapes so full o repose,
But | never git time to look at 'em,
Except when it rains or It SHOWS.
You may sing O. the song birds o. summer
I'll tend to the hawks m the crows.
You may write O the beauties O. natur'
An dwell on the pleasures O. toll
But the good things we have on our table
All have to be dug from the soil;
An our beautiful, bright golden butter,
Perhaps you may never "a learned,
Makes heap O hard work for the wimmin-
1t has to be cheerfully churned-
An the cheeses so plump in our pantry
All have to be lifted an turned.
When l come from the bayfield, in summer,
With stars gleamin' over my head
When 1 milk by the light O. my lantern
An YEARLY crawl into bed;
W hen 1 think O. the work o. the morrow
An worry for fear it might rain,
When l hear the loud roar O. the thunder,
An wife she begins to complain,
Then it seemss if life was burden,
With little to hope for or gain,
But the corn must be planted in springtime,
The weeds must be KEEP from the ground
While the hay must be cut in the summer,
The wheat must be Graded an bound
For we we never re out of employment
Except when we lay in the bed
We must chop all our wood in the winter
An pile it away in the shed,
An the crops must be took to the market,
The stock must be watered an fed.
You may envy the joys o the farmer,
Who works like slave for his bread,
Or mebbe to pay off mor'g ige,
That hangs like cloud Der his head;
You may gaze at his cornfields an meadows
N Tor think O his wants an his needs;
You may sit in the shade O. his orchard
An long for the life that he leads,
But you'd find little comfort or pleasure
In fghtin' the bugs an the weeds.
Eugene j. Hall.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-26

''Do you think that the North and the
South are close together again?''
"Well, just let any foreign country try
to come between them and see.' Town
Topics.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-26
Frye and Hale.

senator Frye Charges Hoar and Mason with
Giving Aid and Encouragement to the
Filipinos i'll Their Speeches Senator
Hale Takes the Floor in reply and heat
ed Personal Contest Follows.
An exciting debate took place Jan. -,
in the executive session of the Senate,
with the two Senators from Maine as the
chief participants. 1t is said to have been
one of the warmest exchanges of person
alities within the recollection of the old,
est members of that usually dignitied and
courteous body. 1t is well known that,
while the Maine Senators have the highest
respect for each others abilities and use
fulness as a Senator, there is not very
strong personal friendship existing be-
tween them.
The passage between Senators Frye and
Hale day was brought on during the
discussion of the proposition of Senator
Berry of Arkansas to discuss the treaty in
open session. The motion received scant
support, for there are many questions in
connection with the treaty the debates up
on which can not be properly spread upon
the public records.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-26
HEART AFFECTED
A Disgusting and Insidious
Disease Creates Havoc.
A Wise Doctor Discovers
the True Cause.
Supposed Case of Heart Disease
Proves to be Catarrh.

AVE not had
a n attack of
m y h e a + t
trouble ow
for over a
m on t h. Pc
ru Maidstone
more for me
IMAM any med
icine l have
ever tax en-.
N 0 one be-
lieved l could
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-26

Ruby Lips-And clear complexion, the
pride OF woman-Have you lost these charms
through Torpid Liver, Constipation, Bilious
ness, or Nervousness? DIR. Agnew's Liver
Pills will restore them to you-4O Little
"Rubies'' in a vial. Acts like charm.
Never grippe. Sold by Kilgore Il Wilson
and A. A. Howes & Co. 4.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-26

Colorado last year mined $27, S44, 922
worth of gold and $14, 961, 5S7 of silver.
Lead and copper made the aggregate of
mineral production over $47, 900, 900. The
last has been heard in that State of silver
as the pivot of all values.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-26

He-What is that you were just trying
on the piano2
She-Ob, that's new march.
He-Awfully fast time, ISM it?
She-Yes; think the composer was in
a hurry to get through when he was writ
ing it. Yonkers Statesman
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-26
FROM LOCAL sHIPYARDs.
vessels Built in Waldo County and nc

Vese1sBu N now n Service.
Waldo
lStat.+ Of the ulder
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-26

Names income last year from visiting
sportsmen is estimated at two million dol
lars. Our game laws seem to be paying
institution,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-26

We seldom realize it, but very frequent
ly the reason we have no use for people is
because they will not allow themselves to
be used. Puck.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-26
CASTOR|A
For Infants and Children
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature 4ssss sss Of lM7Azz<zw


Itching, Burning, Creeping, Crawling
Skin Diseases relieved in few minutes by
Agnew's Ointment. DR.. Agnew's Ointment
relieves instantly, and cures letter. Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Eczema, Ulcers,
Blotches, and all Eruptons of the Skin. 1t
is soothing and quieting and acts like magic
in all Baby Humors, Irritation of the Scalp
or Rashes during teething time. 30 cents a
box. Sold by KiIgore & Wilson and A. A.
Howes & Co. 3.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-26
Notice OF : ora:losure.

WHEREAS EDWARD y. RtCHARDs Of Lin.
" coinvlIle, tpulty OF Waldo ami state of
" tIhe, oy ms mort tee deed, dated the fourth
do Registry Of ID ,eiS, Voum, 24I Pare ~ en-
Veyed 60 IS. + Young, a certain parcel of real es.
t t situate in sal Llneoinvlle and bounded as
lo''ow7' ~ WIt b:EinnlnE at stake aud stones
on the Camden line between land, of Seth n
hichafs aud ldnt hereinafter described: thence
~ 81 =. by said Camden line twenty-siX and one
man (1o ~ 70 us To ru1e tree on land owned
by ;. Il. HuLchins thence n 232 W ON land of
W +. Htli three hundred and nine GOD rods to
the iowa road: thence South Westerly by said
ROAD twenty tive (25l no Is to Land Of Seth E. Rich.
ards: thence ). % f by said Richards land
about three hundr5d and nine 800 70 Is to the
place OF beginning, containing forty.sx acres
more or less: AMI whereas the condition of said
mortgage have been broken. now and therefore
by reason OF the breach of the conditions thereof
l, Fhilander +. Richards, assignee of said mort
gage clalm fpractoilre o. sui m)rtgl5e
PHIL ANDER f. RICH ARDS
January 7th, A. ID. lSS3-3w2.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-26

On account of this conflict between the
Maine Senators little progress was made
toward the ratification of the treaty.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-26

Formerly bark Emma Harrman
sand
in
Brazia
i arsp Tin
Helen Mcleod 90 New Belfast
jeremiah tons, New London bull tins ortin 1863
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-26

President Mckinley will address the
Home Market Club of Boston late in Feb
ruaTy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-21
GOT EIGHTEEN YEARS.
John Scott Found Guilty of Murder in
Second Degree.


In the Hastings Court, John Scott, col
ored charged with the murder Of Paul
Robinson. colored. was found guilty Of
murder in the second degree and sem
fenced to the penitentiary for eighteen
years. The trial of this case occupied
all Of yesterday.
The suit Of Asa Snyder & Co. against
James H. Whitl0ck in the City Circuit
Court, Is still in progress.
In the Law and Equity Court the toi-
lowing suits were brought.
Mrs. NJ. BlankenshiD vs.. the Seven Pines
Railroad Company for 5000. The plain
tiff alleges that she was carried beyond
the point on the railway at which she
asked to be put off and was forced TO
walk about a mile in drenehins ralh'
becoming very i'll therefrom.
r. Piper VS.. the city OF Richmond Tor
5000 The plaintiff alleges that the city
was careless I'm leaving culvert trap
open through which he fell.
In the suit Of y. VI. and John Currie
vs.. A. Y. Stokes and others, the court
awarded an injunction restraining the de-
PENDANTS from taking further proceedings
In reference to securing the deed 10 Ger
tain property on Marshall street. This
is another Of the famous land grabbers
cases.
Marriage licenses have been issued 10
Frank y. Klotz and Mary G. Paptistella
J. Allie Marsh and Dora H. /. Read
VIM. II. Felthaus and Annie NJ. Heeke.
MIR. Felthaus and Miss Heeke will be
married tomorrow, and the others will
wed to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-21
CURED BY
Bottle Sent
Free TO Sufferers.

Does your skin ever itch or burn? Have
vou Pimples that won't heal? SCaDS on
ihe arms? Is your blood poor? Is 1t thin?
is your skin pale2 Does your skin feel
hot and swollen All rundown? Is your
blood bad? Have you Pimples? Erup-
lions? ScrOfula? Eating Sores? ConceI!
Itching. burning Eczema? BOils? Scaly
Eruptions? Skin or Scalp ltchy Blood,
Hair or Skin HumOrs? Aching bones
Have you hereditary or contracted BlOod
faint? Ulcers in throat or mouth?
Swollen glands? rheumatism? Have
they resisted medical treatment? II you
have any OF The above troubles, Is. Il. h.
Botanic Blood Balm should be taken al
once 10 neutralizes and drains from the
blood and entire system the Humors and
Poisons which cause all the above named
troubles. makes a permanent cure. and
heals every sore.
BY using b. B. p. you may get rid OF
the Bumps Pimples, Red and Raw or
Itching Skin. by simply purifying and
enriChing the Blood with B. b. 3. Pains
and aches in the Joints and Bones pass
away under its magical Influence.
Write at once for a free trial Bottle OF
p. p. B. and other Information, for Il Is
an honest remedy that YOU can test before
YOU part with your money.
If you are already satisfied that Blood
Balm Is what YOU need, you will find
large bottles for sale by all druggists
for 81. or large bottles (full treatment.
e.. For sample bottles. address Blood
Balm Company. los Mitchell Street. At
lanta, Ca, ana trial bottle and medical
book will be sent. all charges prepaid.
Describe your trouble and we will in
clude free medical advice Write to-day
don't delay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-21
TRIED TO ESCAPE
FROM THE JAIL
Three Men Make an Attempt to Sc
cure Their Liberty
THEY MANUFACTURED A LADDER
Mirc aud tho Hounds OF Char the
Material Used-Dcicc'cd by Mr..
Thomas VI. Saunders and
Placed In the Dungeon.

An attempt to escape on the part OF three
prisoners at the city jail early Sunday
morning was frustrated by the vigilance
of the guards there. The men we're IN
for some time and but for the watchiu'-
ness Of the guards they mus, have es-
capped.
The men were T. y. Sheppard, W. t.
Crawford and Louis Corso. Corse mas
been favored by the authorities ana was
what is known as the yard boss
The escape had evidently been talked
over by the men for some time and every
thing must have been perfected by Salur-
day.
SECURED a KEY.
Corse occupied cell No. 2 on the second
corridor with Crawford. which was fast
cnod with a single lock on the outside
and not as the others. which are locked
between the cells.
Corse must have secured a key in some
way by which ne opened his cell door
and then he and Crawford released
Sheppard.
The men had during the night or some
time when they were locked in their cells.
broken up a chair and by means Of some
wire which they had secured construct
ed a ladder BY the use Of this and a
blanket torn In strips and tied together
10 form rope. they hoped % be able to
scale the walls
The ladder was 70 be used 10 reach the
end OF the iron fre-escape which pro-
jected slightly over the walk into the
court just above the second corridor.
could they have succeeded In reaching
this point, they would have walked along
the top Of this inner wall 10 the outside
wall where they would have descended
into the street by means Of the blanket
rope
MR.. SAUNDERS HEARD THEM.
About 2 A. NJ Mr. Thomas NJ Saunders.
who was on duty at that time. heard
slight noise at the end OF the corridor
near the wall He advanced In that d.
rectiOn and found the three men endeav-
oring 10 fix the ladder 10 the end OF the
fre-escape. He Immediately ordered
them To throw up their hands. which was
done. and the men were marched back
into their cells.
The jaiIer was at once notified OF the
attempt. and the men were placed in the
dungeon.
Sheppard who Is 10 be sent 10 the peni-
Tertiary for a term Of seven years. Of
fered TO tell all about the affair II he
would not be prosecuted. but he was in
formed that he could tell his story to the
grand jury The men will be taken before
the next grand jury TO be tried for
attempting to escape. Crawford was un-
der a bond for six months. and 1t IS
thought that he Is wanted In some other
cty and wished 10 escape before the
Richmond authorities could hear OF it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-21
welded in Fulton

Mr. j. f. Mlnson. Of Newport News, and
Miss Kate h. Rogers. of Church Hin,
were married az Fulton Baptist church
yesterday afternoon at 2.3, o'clock. Rev.
j.. Cabel Hen.ng performing the cere-
mOuy.
The bride was attircd in a brown dress
trimmed in satin and carried bouquet
o. white chrysanthemums.
TIE -rOOm is a very popular young man.
and has been employed as machinist
Tor the past twenty months with the
Newport News Shipbuiidng and Dry
Dos Company.
The ushers were Messers. Henry Rogers.
brother OF the bride. who acted as best
man. ard John Loierzo. Douglas Richard,
and Hcrber, Wlkerson.
The couple left ON The afternoon train
for their future home In Newport News,
where they were rendered a reception.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-21
OPEN SWITCH
Nortbbound Train Ran Into II fester-
day Morning.


The Florida and West Indian Limited
train. leaving Richmond over the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac rail-
road at 1888 A. NJ, yesterday morning.
about Z o'clock ran through mlspiaceu
switch at Quantico eighty-one miles norm
of Richmond. causing the derailmeht Oh
the engine and tender and the mall ana
express car. ..
There was no injury to the passengers
Engineer Thad Bowen and Fireman
Charles Tmsley were slightly hurt.
The main line was blocked by the de-
rallied train, causing the detention OF the
southbound train due to arrive at Rlcn-
mond at $40 A. ". The passengers and
Richmond mail on this train were trans
ferred To the cars Of the wrecked Tain'
and arrived in Richmond about one O'CLOCK
The northbound passengers were trans
ferrcd 10 a local train Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad due at Washington at s'-O a
NJ.
The Atlanta Special which left Rich
mond az S:i5 A. NJ. was run via boswell
and the Chesapeake and OHIO railway
and the south-bound Washington Special
due at Richmond at Z. NJ, was run by
the same route.
Mr.. Bowen was slightly bruised about
the head. and went 10 his home at 10Y
west Marshall street. Charles Tinsiey
the colored fireman was more painfully
but not seriously, hurt, and went 10 MS
home at 6ljia Kinney street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-21
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Mabel " Berry to r. r.
Padgett. 10 S-12 feet on east side Cherry
street, No. II south, 81 225.
John Hamm to l.. J. Crane. 90 feet on
north side William street. 1855 feet east
OF Seventeenth and Valley street, $50.
John J. McGovern to ii. Z. Bisset, i6i
feet on north side Calhoun street between
GOddin and Cabell streets, $40.
Conway r. Sands. special commissioner.
TO John II. Frischkorn. Al 10 l-2-12 feet at
southwest corner Nenable and Scott
streets. $500
Mrs. Fannie +. Thompson's trUSee to
Lulie A. FlournOys trustee. 81 1-2 feet at
southeast corner Twenty-siXth and n or
Nelson street. S1.27S15
Henrico: American Home Building and
Loan Association to Highland Springs
Methodist Episcopal Church's trustees,
lots Nos 3 and in block j., Highland
Springs. $500
Joseph Fernandez and wife TO Lawrence
j. Martin. 80 feet on west side National
road between Brown and Lewis, so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-21
VA. CORD WOOD ASSOCIATION.
Charter Granted New Corporation by
Judge Minor.

The Virginia Cord-Wood Association
was granted a charter yesterday by
Judge Minor, OF the Law and Equity
Court.
The object OF the company is 10 foster
trade and commerce in cord-w0od; TO pro-
tect it from unjust and unlawful exac-
tons; 10 reform abuses in the cord-wood
trade; to make rules and regulations as
10 the measurements, Inspection. and
transaction Of business, etc.
The capital stock is TO be not less than
$500 nor more than $1,000. divided into
shares Of SIS each. The amount Of real
estate shall not exceed 5000 acres.
The following officers are named: Presi-
dent, +. W. Warburton, Of Williams
burg; Vice-President. w. r. Neale, Of
GAINESVILLE; Secretary and Treasurer, b.
p. Card0za. Of Richmond. Board Of d.
rectors-B. r Watkins. Hallsboro: O. H..
Perry, Norfolk; w. p. Bray, Wakema;
+. q. Temple. Edgerton; II. j. AIRING
ton. Claremont; T.. w. Warburton. VIII
uamsburg; r. b. Clark. Beach; Lee Par
sons. Holdscraft: w r. Neale. Lanes
Vile; b. p. Cardoza and r. P. Wright.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-21
Received for rem. and interest.
THE CONSOLIDATION.


The consolidation OF the petersburg
Railroad Company with the Richmond
and Petersburg Railroad Company au-
thorized by law, and by the stockholders
OF said two companies, has taken place
and become effectual under the name OK
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany of Virginia.
The Strengthening of a portion OF your
road south Of Petersburg Is practically
completed.
In accordance with the weil-settled
policy of your company there have been
charged into operating expenses for ad-
dltional equipment and permanent I'M
provements. as will be seen from the
general managers report, Sl65,1 1878.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Alexander Hamilton. president; II. Wal
ters. vice-presicent.
Board Of Drectors-B. +. Newcomer
DR.. d. w. Lassiter Fred W. Scott, War
rem G.. Elliott, Michael Jenkins.
W. r. Jones, secretary and treasurer.
Messrs. John p. Branch, f. c. Nenable
II f.. c. Baskerville and Fred Scott We're
elected the Examing Committee for the
ensuing year
A semi-annual dividend Of three per
cent. was declared. payable January lst
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-21
VIM. p. POYTHRESS & CO.,
w. Il. SCOTT.
r. &. SHINE.

ton Of the centennial anniversary of his
death.
Colonel White will have preliminary
charge Of the craft on the day OF the ex-
erclses as well as to direct the process
sion. which will be gathered at Mt. YER
non.
All Masons are privileged to attend the
exercises and efforts are being made 10
ascertain how many members Of the
craft may be expected. To this the
Grand Secretary has sent communications
to the subordinate lodges in this jurisdic-
tion.
Colonel White will have his office at
the Masonic headquarters in the Ebbtt
House. in washington and Masons who
70 to washington will be able to secure
an desired information concerning the
programme, etc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-21
SECOND DISTRICT,
knights of Pythias to Meet in Peters
burg Thursday,

The second convention OF District No.
.. Knights of Pythias, Of which Mr..
James W. Gordon. of this city. is District
Deputy Grand Chancellor, VIII be held in
Petersburg next Thursday night at $3.50
o'clock.
A large number OF knights will go over
from Richmond. leaving here at Gas
o'clock IN the evening
Grand Chancellor Robert Catlett will
be present and confer the Grand Lodge
Rank upon all Past Chancellors who de-
sire TO take the same.
The unwritten work will be exempli-
fed.
There will be a discussion Of the sub
iect. 1.-THE Model Lodge" under the fol-
lowing heads:
1-ODening and closing exercises.
Frank work
9-Dut,es OF members 10 the lodge.
4-Iodge property and finances.
5-Relations 20 the Grand Lodge.
Each OF these topics will be discussed
i'm ten-minute addresses or essays by diff
ferent brothers. after which an opportu-
nitv will be given for three-minute talks
on the same general lines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-21

There can be no question but that
Judge Flournoy will be greeted by a
crowded house next Friday night when
he will deliver his humorous lecture.
Memories Of Old Virginia Before the
War" which is one Of singular excellence,
whether the hearer is seeking instruction
or entertainment.
1t is a vivid portrayal Of the times that
make Virginias pride, frightened with
incidents Of rich pathos and humor. All
who know those rare old days will find
II a feast. and every one should avail
himself of this opportunity to hear a
lecture so full Of things that all true Viz
ginians ought to know.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-21
Court of Anneais.

In the Virginia Court of Appeals yester-
day the following cases were argued:
Danville Street Car Company vs.. Wat
kins. Argued by James p. Harrison and
f. ". Christian for plaintiff in error
and Thomas Hemlin for defendant IN
error. and submitted
McConville VS.. National Bank OF staun-
ton. Argued by Judge II. NJ Ford Tor
appellant. and continued until to-day.
The next cases 10 be called are houz'e
VS.. Daingerheld, Southern Railway ana
Supply Company VS.. Pyrites Mining Com
pany, and Tunls Lumber Company W
r.. G.. Dennis Lumber Company Nos L.
Is and a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-21
HOUSE ON ROLLERS.
A Ten Room Dwelling Rolled Out on
franklin Street.

A two-story ten-room dwelling house IS
now standing I'm the centre of Franklin
street at the corner Of Harrison. The
house "a week ago stood on the corner OF
Shafer and Franklin. but was purchased
by Mr.. Charles Straus. who is having IL
moved to West avenue.
Mr. j. Il. Myers has taken the contract
60 deliver the house in good shape. Last
Thursday it was placed on rollers and has
been drawn by two double falls and two
crab pulleys the distance Of one block.
Mr. Myers expects TO have the house
IN place on West avenue by the last OF
this week. This is the largest house that
has ever been moved 50 great a distance
I'm this manner in Richmond The build
ing covers the entire width Of Franklin
street. so that there is no room for a
vehicle 10 pass.
Permission was given by the city au-
thorities allowing the street TO be block
ed for the short time. The family has
moved out for the present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-21

Daby Poindextcr. charged with cutting
louis Franklin. and Joseph Jasper and
George White charged with being access
SORES TO the crime. were before Justice
Lewis yesterday incoming
They are all small colored boys. and on
account OF their youth they were ordered
10 be whipped.
The case OF Sidney Jackson. charged
with stealing horse. was before the
County Court yesterday. and resulted
In a hung jury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-21
or Interest To Nlasons.

In view OF the work now on manu- ~
the Masonic Lodge. II is thought 'i'a' w
officers and brethren or the various
lodges will feel an interest IN tne REQ,
ganization Of the class for instructor ,'w "e'D
last winter in Smiths Central HaiL -,
IL a sufficient number Of the Graz VII,
join such class. a meeting VIII ~
next Saturday night. 49,,
All who will join should Jet one OF 'he
wardens OF 50 or 70. or the senior eeSco"
Of No So, know at once.
At a called meeting OF No. % tomorrow
night there will be work in the =. A, Al
the stated communication Of No. 70
f. C. will be raised to NJ. NJ