davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
WELLESLEY

wcucscy Mass March 2f A reception In honor
Of the newly elected president Miss Caroline Haz
ard was given hy Horace J.. Scuddcr one OF th"
college trustees AT HE home in Camhridgc. on
"Wednesday afternoon. 10 the Board of Trustees
and members ~ The wellesley faculty Miss Iiaz
.rd ~ Il, attendance ~ a meeting of the Welles-
ier sr.dente' Ai4 Society held n Association Hall
Roston ou Thursday afternoon. when addresse'
were made hy Bishop Lawrence. Or Lyman ABBOTT
and Samuel T. Capen ana me Wel@fiel Gl@e 'luh
sang several times
life. intereef he's heon manifested u the lectures
on history Of Ornameutation. given BY (. Howard
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
COLL MRIA

Professor A Mcdowell who Is at the head
or the music department. last week announced two
new courses. No. will be a two-hour study in
orchestral playing 40. Will be a two-hour course
IN chorus work These courses should result in 4
much better trained university chorus and univer-
sirv orchestra
2 VI l.. Ernst. " ! France and e. F Wheaton
Will represent Columbia i'm tho debate against the
University Of Chicago. in studcbaker Hall Chicago
ON April Il They viii be- opposed hv ". = Miller.
". X. Dyer and \. " Gotteb
The Southern club hold its first annual dinner a.
the Savoy on Friday night. Frierson % J.. acted
as toastmas'er. Ex-Governor Thompson. Of Geor-
gia spoke on Tho Old South and the Ne.e." and
Professor Herbert Noble told anecdota style tho
characteristics Of Southern people
The students and the young wcmen who recently
produced a Night of for the benefit Of the track
team. gave two performances in Boston Friday
and Saturday nights. The guarantee insures the
payment Of the debt and a large surplus for the
athletes
The Columbian Board has appointed the follow
irc committees Illustrations. Burt. Proctor and
TA Prince Athletics Nash. Mitchell. Quinn Nee
han Grace ana Carey, Productions. Forsch. buri
f. Primo and Proctor. class Records and Photo
graphs Grace. Carey. ForscA and Parker EXamin-
Ing College Year Books Forscn. Quinn, Parker ana
Bur-. Camp Mitchell and Carey.
The candidates for the cycle team ar" r." rid!ng
On The road dons from 'eg 9 neeH a s 5 aay
team has been coaching and pacing the men I'm
outdoor work and a. resal, their form SHOWS
Forfv-foIr men responded % the c7ll FOR football
candidates on Tuesday and in their preliminary
practice showed that fast ight team can ~ pro-
duccd The post graduate departments will furnish
The heavier material for The line. Outdoor practice
se'pp,emBer B 10 Eaptsn slmons is negotiating with
Sanford. and Il sausta'i'ry agreemen, can D"
reached. he Will probably have charge Of 'oium-
la
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
,.>.1ov rurOLOGIcAr SEMINARY

course of lectures The Ely Foundation"
v,u be given in ne Adams Chapel on Tuesday and
"Wednesday afternoons IN April by the Rev Thom-
os g Hall on The Social significance OF the Re-
ugious Revival in England I'm the Eighteenth and
Nineteenth Centuries
dii,.o-cd tho eighth of course OF special sermons
or "The HOLY Spirit" in the Adams Chapel yes
sd afternoon His subject THE Holy
enlrit Dwelling IN the Christian.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
TEACHERS

The arronncemeu, has just been made hy The
trustees that they soon N begin building for
the exclusive use of me Horace Mann schools The
need FOR such building has heen recognized for
some time A few davs ago announcement was
made OF d gift 10 the college from a Friend OK
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

paratory School were awarded TO Carter A. jenkins
and Nathan !. Benedict. ,,,
A Civil Engineers Club organized this Week
with the following officers: President, A. r. IRENE
'e9. vice-president. T. p. McLaury, 'm secretary,
J. J. Hart 90, treasurer. 7. {. fischer' W. anu
historian. r. b. Parsons 'O0. ... .
The Glee Club sang I'm the Teachers institute IN
Jersey city. on Wednesday; at Railway on Ihurs-
day evening and Friday evening az the dinner
OF the Rutgers Alumni Association. IN New-Aoik
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
WELLS

Aurora y = March 26-saturday evening the
Sophomore Dramaucs were given IN Music Hall
The old English play Of Ralph Rolster Doister"
had been chosen for the occasion The costumes
had been made by the class and were greatly ad-
mired
The Catherine Guild founded by the mother ~
Dean Smith. observed the anniversary Of her
birthday with unusual ceremonies this wear Nine
Smith died IN the early part Of the year. and the
services were Of a memorial character.
Tuesday evening \ r Van Laer Of New York
City gave two lectures IN art. Illustrated by the
electric lantern. upon Renaissance and Gothic
Art and English Painters
The Easter recess began Friday and continues
ten days
The commencement grafton will be given this
year hy Hamilton W Mdbie of The outlook"
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
Az IMMIGRANT SICK WITH TTPBUS.

Chelsea. Mass March g Louis Abramovitz. A
Russian immigrant who landed In New-fork four
teen days ago. is quaranuned IN local hospital
,,t,b tvnhus fever The nature OF the case was
dsdnitey determined ny Professor z II. Fitz, Of
Harvard AbramoyitZ came from that part or
Russia known as Kavno. which lie the scene OF the
present famine.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

Walker. the fourth and last OF which will take
place this evening
=, a song recital by Miss Alice Cole, contralto and
Eliot Hubbard. tenor. OF Boston occurred in the
college chapel on Monday evening
me seniors save a dramatic representation Of
afternoon.
College will close IN March - for tho Easter
recess. extending to Tuesday April II.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
London.


Gentleman,
Your firm is recommended Is me. as npanc
caracitat for this reason will ask you or you
will or can take n at your hand, our new
patent for 10 finances. the patent is.-"lm-
provmont TO in multiple Cylinder air com
pressing engines" have II patented all over
in the world and seateny IN EngIaha tI. 10 u,.ue.
the name of Mr.. Georig Szimay machlnst a.
budapest No. 20J9j-1s9s on the 18th day OF
Septembcr signed by c. y. Dalton Comptroller
Of Patent. and ! am the Partner OF TINS pd.-
ert have the only rigtn to Correspondents IN
this matter. We have the Engine all ready Tor
introdusing in natural form In the same slce
like the largest Railroad Engines only we nave
very little more work 10 fix on II Ihls Will De
the greatest wunder in this Century. we
don't need any Gas. coal or water 70 our air
Comprising Engine. nothing az all. we pro
duce our power TO move the Engine from ar
without any halpingstop. For short time ago
have build I'D one Stock compasnie al New
York T. s A for something. Ike. our Patent
with one stock capital OF SSoVU"5p ,,.ar noi.ar
uuter the MANAGEMENT Of VI Rchard Clocher
A. New York city with this big different tnat
the cannot make his power without tsslng any
coal wator. Everybody could see our hnelhe
here AT our factory. when we Rave II IN move
mcnt and if you have any interest Tor u 10
purchase the english patent or You could nave
somebody who will have any baying lnteres!
for H. Won could send some Gentleman mere,
who will examine the Engine in his work we
onlv want 10 sale the half interests OF II from
our english patent for Cash or Shares ana
will keep the other half for ourseV about the
nrica We only could speak after somebody was
here and have IL the Engine. before ~
no use TO talk about May he We could than
make with YOU some other wise any arrange
roeut for the whole world First We like -
satold with this II g possibel because We need
come Cash 70 go with It forward. and build
M, some more different Engines. and that we
could introduce 70 the public If you have, or
some Of your freends viii have. any interest for
il please make arrangement as soon as pos
he and send somebody here TO luke az II.
II Won have the rigth cODection you can make
millions ont Of II. because this was never before
in the world such a sensation what this VIII
be Depends who will take II in hand.
Waiting your earliest answer. or one OF your
gentlemans. Yours very truly
A SZANTO.
Telegram address,
evzrto Rudapest Ferencziek -bazar
- ,ou rlea 90 have a german Correspondent and
You are not satisfied with my english writing
50 write 20 me- german
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

10000. This sum- added 10 funds already IN hand
for the purpose. enables the trustees TO begin at
once the erection OF a building. at estimated
cost OF $4,000. It's site VIII be westward OF the
college. with which II will connect by a covered
psssageway. II will face the Boulevard. ana De
The following notice was posted on triday:
Upon request Of the Students Club. the dean mas
approved plan 10 hold ten-minute chapel ser
vice daily at 1928 o'clock beginning TUESDAY
Anrn 4"
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

: - =,
Ne- Haven. March .h-Ihe NaIe y ounR Men s
Christian Association has elected the following Off
-. ,,-..,.. >,,..b.,. Mn. .ca ,.i.e-r~esiCo,,s
oe's -'S'-'.'.' --'. -'''. ' ''
q. 1 Schel. ". ana H. j.. M'oNl' W. ''D"' ''ii'e
sso~ot-r~ u = Steanne 'O2 Undergraduate treas
.-. ,4.--.. =, v,-~.ot. .oc r..-
or''. "- ; ''i.'i' '- 'i7''> ID. N''-''' ''' ""'
resT pointed genera secretary Tor me ensuing year
-- en- .,s ,,o,, .Io,-er class and scrub crews In
o. 49,. -.-t..- ~--,..o o,d e.,.o-..r
49, -7 " i
Others are ir process of Organization Inc cahdl-
dates 7N continue using the tanks for practice
Unit Gt-s~ ne Ias. recess. when 70 Is expected
mas eu0uct .oe'7 VIII be- ready 10 permit their
w..f.-e o. ..e .arhor. THE names OF. lie crews
f-. -~r D-..rn Boat clue crew. selected from the
oesr men f training tor all the crews the 700 ana
~ llar- crews. tne Coysfro.s the Gentlemen s
E:g.+ -.a IIarloQuins vic Nolawavs tho Argosy.
~ Tatori.Io aid crews from Tiorson and Wech
hale
The annual banquet ~ the PM Beta Kappa 50
cety was held Mondav evening Professor W. i.
Phelps acted as toastmas .ol.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
QUEENS ENGLISH IN Budapest

CURIOUS LETTER OF Ht-NGAEIAN WHO
WANTS TO COMPETE WITH M
RICHARD CROCKER."
A curious letter was received at this ONCE on
Thursday which shows the peculiar manner in
which a person who does not understand the
English language often writes It,
Szant6 A
Budapest FerencZiek- -baZara ~
Budapest March sth ls99.
New-Y York Tribune
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

New Brursvl.k X + March o. The Electrical
ciub has elected Tho following ono.rs President.
%. FroVney 20 vfco-pre~ident o. Garretson.
u, wear. Tinsey 10. treasurer Winant
n. F..E.s Ft.E.s ~ and historian Y " Trick %
'0'-" D. Lane prizes f9g oIatOry ia the Pre-
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

April l. Worcester Mass; April g. Goshen, y. Y. {:
April 8 Engewood y. y: April s. Montcleir. n
J: April s. Lakewood y. J.. April 10 Auburn n
Vile y. y.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

Refined petroleum closed at 735 cents per gallon
I'm barrels and 4S5 cents IN bulk AT Newly Nork
Inilal.lohla nrices being on a basis or points
lower. Foreign quotations were: London, lS-led
nor in,prrial gallon, Antwerp. ls9- francs per 100
Lllos and Bremen 6S5 marks per - kilos.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
GENERAL, THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Dean Hoffman preached the NTH Of course o
special sermons in the chapel Wednesday even
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-05
FARM BUILDING BURNED.

William Platt, Living North of the City,
Suffers Fire Loss of over $4,000.
Fire broke out at 9:15 o'clock last
Friday night in the cabbage store house
owned by William Platt, located about
two miles and a half south of Racine
on the east road to Kenosha. As
there was no fire protection whatso-
ever in that vicinity, the entire build
ing, containing 800 tons of cabbage
and 300 bushels of potatoes, also the
farm buildings adjoining were COM
pletely Quilted. The fire started early
in the evening but it's origin is still a
mystery, as to whether it was incen-
diary or spontaneous combustion. At
the time of the conflagratiOn Mr..
Platt was in Racine and did not arrive
homo until all the farm buildings
were in ruins. The cabbages were
owned by E. A. Aaron Il Co., commits
sion merchants, Chicago, and their
loss is estimated, although not accur-
ately, at $4,000, on which there is an
insurance of about So, 500 in different
companies. The barn and outbuildings
near by were owned by Mr.. Plat and
contained number of farm nipple
ments. His loss will aggregate ST. 900
on which there is an insurance of
about $500.
The dwelling house of Mr.. Platt
was not situated far distant from the
fire and it was by the hardest work
and greatest effort that it was saved
from destruction.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-05
Advertised Mail Matter.

The following is list of mail matter
remaining uncalled for in the Kenosha
Post Office, Kenosha County, Wis, for
two weeks ending Jan. 5, 1899, and
which will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office at the expiration of two weeks
unless called for:
Mr. Buchanan, Emil Carlson, VIM. L.
Chase Chas. Henesy, Chas. Huntley, Esq,
Carl Johnson, K. A. Johnson, Frank Kritz, R.
Lawler, H. Pinnell, Arthur Sheppard, Dyea
Slekis, S. L. Stephans, Chester Forty. Lego
Voehle. DIR. E. Ward, Orlando Ware, Miss
Mamie Appel, Miss Eva Gilbert, Miss Augusta
Schultz, Miss Anna Weinholtz, Mrs. D. Mono
han.
To obtain any of the above mailmat-
ter the applicant must give the date of
this list.
A. j. BURG, p. III.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-05
TIE OLDEST LIVING NATIVE.
Hosea Barnes Must Yield His Laurels to
Mrs. J..P. Sauber.

Hosea Barnes Must Yield His Laurels to
Mrs. J..P. Sauber.
The question of who is the oldest
living native has always been one of
more or less interest to Kenosha county
inhabitants, and for many years it has
been conceded that Hosea Barnes of
this city held the distinguished honor,
but it has been discovered that he
must yield his laurels to Mrs. j. P.
Sauber, of Rockford, Ill.
Mrs. j. P Sauber is the youngest
sister of Hon. Henry Williams of this
city, and is still living. She was sixty
two years old the 9Th of last June,
which makes her one and half years
older than Mr.. Barnes. John Williams
came here in July, 1885, and bought a
farm three miles south of Kenosha, on
the Rowland Ave. road. Maria Will
liams was born on that farm. and her
brother Henry bought the farm of his
father and still owns it.
A chl!d by the name of Post was the
first white child born and Maria Will
liams Sauber claims to be the second
white child born in Southport, now
Kenosha. Mrs. Post and child were
the first white people who died here
and Mrs. Williams was the second
white woman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-05
ROBBED IN CHICAGO.
Kenosha Man Assaulted by Footpads
While Visiting the Levee.

Wn11e visiting the LeVee.
John Kelley, well-tO-dO farmer
living on the outskirts of Kenosha, had
an experience with two highwaymen
early Tuesday morning on Clark street
in Chicago. Kelly arrived in Chicago
New Years eve with an idea that he
wanted to see the levee district after
dark. He started out Monday night
and was returning to his hotel when he
was met by two footpads. Without
warning both of the robbers sprang
upon him, knocking him down on the
sidewalk and holding his throat while
one of the men searched Kelley's
pockets and secured 500. As the rob-
bers were about to leave their victim
and escape, Sergt. James Mooney, of
the Harrison street police station,
placed them under arrest. The 500
that had been taken from Kelley was
recovered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-05
afterwards,

The great rush being over many articles are found
left in the hurry, in insufficient quantities to place
back in our STOCK but much too good to be left
unsold.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-05
DEATH OF THOMAS GREELEY.
Former Kenosha Citizen Dies in Chicago,
Remains Will be Brought Here.

Former Kenosha Citizen Dies in Chicago
Remains Will be Brought Here.
The funeral of Thomas Greeley will
take place from st, James church on
Wednesday afternoon at l o'clock.
Mr.. Greeley, Familiarity known as
Tom, was an old Kenosha boy, and had
a large number of friends here. Sixteen
years ago he moved to Chicago to &C.
cept the position of gate keeper at the
G. & N. W. Ry station, which position
he has held since that time and his
pleasant face will be greatly missed by
his Kenosha friends, on their trips to-
Chicago. Tom always had cheerful
word for every one.
The remains will arrive at 12:48
Wednesday and will be taken at once
to the church, where the funeral SER
vices will be held.
The deceased was a brother in law
of Capt. Cameron, of this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-05
DAVID COPPERFIELD
THE HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATIC CLUB
MAKES ITS BOW TO THE PUBLIC.
WAS A PRONOUNCED SUCCESS.
Eccentric Characters of the Masterpiece
of Dickens Presented in Very En-
ioyable Manner-All the Princtp-
al Roles Well Taken

The Dramatic Club of the city high
school made it's bow before the people
of Kenosha at the Rhode opera house
Monday night with splendid produc-
| ton of a dramatization of David Cop
perfeld from the famous Dickens novel,
and the success scored by the young
people in their initial appearance be-
hind the footlights promises a success
full future for the Club.
The house was crowded with the
friends of the school boys and girls and
every member of the company was
received with great applause. The
proper production of such a play as
David Copperfeld would be a great
undertaking for the best of comedians,
but the production given by the Club
Monday night showed that the Keno
sha boys and girls have no little talent
of the dramatic order. The play was
admirably staged and costumes and
settings were well arranged and gave a
good idea of the period in which the
play was supposed to have been
written.
The play was produced under the
direction of Miss Rowe and Mr.. Mar
lowe, and they deserve great credit for
the success of the performance.
Nearly every one of the eccentric
characters of Dickens were well por-
trayed, but several of the players
deserve special mention.
Paul Leeman, as he pleasure loving
spendthrift, Wilkins Micawber, made a
great hit and the manner in which he
acclaimed the famous speeches of
Micawber aroused no end of merri-
ment.
Leeman divided honors with Theo-
dore Abel, who took the part of Uriah
Heap in a splendid manner, and in a
way that showed considerable talent Of
the DR.. Jekyll order.
Ernest Timme as Wickfeld, Herman
Kleifeldt as Peggoty and Ben Robin
son as Barkes, also did well; and Roy
Holderness and Howard Goodenow
interpreted the part of Copperfeld and
SteerfOrth in almost faultlesS manner.
Elmer Hansen, interpreting Ham, did
exceedingly we'll.
Among the ladies Grace Ellis, who
took the part of Clara Peggoty, Ethel
Baker, as Agnes Wickfeld and Irma
Wiswall as Betsy Trotwood deserve
especial mention. The following was
/ fI,a ooct of oborootorc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-05
D. D. Circle Entertained.

The D. D. Circle entertained their
husbands and few invited guests at
the home of E. d. Blush, on Ashland
avenue, New Years eve.
At 7:30 o'clock twenty guests retired
to the dining room and sat down to q
beautifully decorated table and an
elaborate five course dinner was served.
Cards were the amusement of the
evening, the head prizes being won by
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Puffer, the cOnsO-
lation prizes going to Mrs. B. Y. Piper
and Mrs. j. Blair.
At the beginning of the new year all
departed for their homes, wishing the
host and hostess, who had so delight
fully entertained them, many happy
New Years.
Auditor E. G.. Timme returned to his
duties at Washington Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-05

further said that he did not care what
action the state courts should take on
the matter. He said that although the
proceedings were very irregular, still
he had the only legal title to the prop
erty and was now fighting for it in the
United States courts.
Attorney Cowell has been mixed up
in several large land deals of similar
nature, but thus far none CT them
have turLed out successful.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-05
HOLIDAY WEDDINGS.
Miss anna Rhode and Fred R. Cummings
Married at St. George Parsonage.


At st. George parsonage this after
noon at three o'clock, was celebrated a
very pretty wedding, the contracting
parties being Miss Anna Margaret
Rhode, only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Rhode, to Frederick Richard
Cummings. The solemn ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father Elskamp in
the presence of only few of the rela
tives and the dear friends of the con-
trae',Qg parties.
Z. oxide was becomingly attired in
a pre5ty gown of white null over white
taffeta and carried a large bunch of
brides roses.
+ Miss Mamie Lippert, the maid of
honor, wore beautiful costume o
white organdie over white silk and
carried white carnations and ferns.
Miss Mamie Dickhaut, who acted as
brides maid, wore pink organdie over
silk and carried pink carnations and
maiden hair ferns.
The groom was attended by Joseph
Rhode, a brother of the bride, and
Daniel Cheeny. Peter Rhode, Jr. and
Elmer Savage acted as ushers. All the
gentlemen were neatly attired in black.
After the wedding ceremony we'd
ding dinner and reception will be
given at Central Music hall, to which
a la re number of friends and relatives
have been invited.
Among the out of town guests pres
ent 1t the wedding were Gertrude
Pifer and Lottie Written, of Milwau-
kee. Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings will
make their future home in this city,
and start on the voyage of married life
with the best wishes of a large circle of
friencs.
Welded in st. Louis.
". L. Matthews and Lillian G.. Good,
formerly of Boonville, Ind, we're mar
ried Wednesday evening, Dec. %, in
ST. Louis, in the presence of large
circle of friends. Rev. A. H. Miller
performed the ceremony. After con-
gratulations fine wedding supper was
served by the hostess, Mrs. Robinson,
l0Il Cass avenue. Among those
preset were j. J. Kroner and Mrs.
Ere. le friends of long standing, from
Evansville.
The bride wore gown of cream silk
trimmed with chiffon and ribbon and
carried roses. The groom wore the
conventional black.
Both of the young people are we'll
known here and have large number
of friends who wish them many happy
years of married life.
A Pleasant Home Wedding
The spacious home of Mr.. and Mrs
G. T. Higgins, of Pleasant Prairie, was
filed to it's utmost capacity Wednesday
evening, Dec. %, with friends and rela-
tives of the family gathered to witness
the marriage of their daughter Lizzie
to Leegrand Benedict, of Woodwork,
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
E. w. Mayer.
The bride is an accomplished and
popular young lady quite prominent in
literary and social circles of the COM
munity, while the groom is we'll and
favorably known throughout the east
ern part of the county.
The young people left for short
wedding tour and are followed by the
best wishes of host of friends.
The bride received large number
of useful and beautiful presents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-05
BANQUET FOR THE DRUMMERs
Chicago Rockford Hosiery Works Honor
Their Statesmen.

The Chicago Rockford Hosiery Co.
celebrated the opening of the new year
by giving a banquet in honor of their
travelling statesmen, and the 6:18 train
Monday evening brought drummers
representing territory from the Allan
tic Ocean to the Rocky Mountains.
They we're driven at once to che Office
of the factory where sumptnOus ban
quet was served by the Company.
After supper the drummers and the
managers spent the time until early
morning talking over the prospects
and plans for the coming year. The
statesmen remained in the city today
and were shown through the works.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-05
Gard of Thanks.

The children of Michael Quinn unite
in acknowledging the receipt of drafts
to the amount of two thousand dollars
in full, payment of certificate No.
27,727 being the certificate Of member
ship of Michael Quinn, our father. We
thank the Home Forum for the prompt
ness in paying this claim. and we also
thank the officers and members of
Pleasant Prairie Local Forum, No. $40
We can only say God bless the Home
Forum in its grand work.
THE FAMILY.