davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-13
PUNY CHILDREN
TOO MANY OF THEM DIE.
Their Little Bodies Unable
to Stand the Ordeal of
Development.
We THINK EVERY MOTHER IN
THIS TOWN SHOULD KNOW
A50UT VlH0L. ow,
1t is the Delicious Tohs We
Advise for Growing
Children.

Is YOUR boy or girl pale and listless :
Do they act differently from other
children? Do they sleep poorly and
eat poorly? Does Your boy avoid the
sports and games OF other boys Does
Your girl complain of headache and
find her studies d hardship?
If 50, YOU may make up YOUR mind
they are growing too fast They need
something 10 help nature in her great
work Of furnishing the necessary ele-
nents for creating flesh and muscle It's
sue, bone structure and rich. pure. red
blood.
They need a tonic in the full sense
of the word and we can tell you what
to get.
1t i Einol Wine Of Cod-Liver Oil. the
great modern reconstruction. Children
like it. il Is sodelicious to the taste. in
spite Of the fact that it contains q
highly concentrated extract Of the
medicinal principles that are found in
cod-liver oil.
But because the vile-smelling and
tasting grease has been discarded and
all OF the other disagreed BILE features
eliminated, the benefits Of Ninol are
easily understood.
Vino! acts favorablv on the stomach.
creates an appetite and enables the
food that is eaten to DO the greatest
possible amount Of good.
Following is a letter that bears d.
rectly on this subject:
was all run down and took Tinol
1t did me so much good and il was 50
pleasant to take that l gave it To my
children. They were growing fast and
needed something in the way Of tonic
and | found il TO be Just the thing for
them. SARAH PICKERING. 1882 Fall
River. Mass.
We cordially invite mothers inter-
ested IN the welfare of their children.
a. well a. any one else needing sure
safe and delicious tonic. rebuilder and
rejuvenator. to call on US. We will
gladly tell any one all we know about
Ninol and why we 50 highly endorse il.
lnasmuch as We are always ready and
pleased 10 refund the cost of Vinoi to
those who don't find ii exactly what We
claim il 10 be. il will be seen that we
are prepared TO Substantially endorse
our claims for the excellence of this
marvellous preparation.
Bowditch ebster&Co.
City Drug ntora..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-13

Petitions in bankruptcy have been
filed by Cornell 4. Barnes Of Portland,
Edward NJ Preble OF Brewer, Willie
c. Perry OF Bethel. and George w
Brown Of Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-13
4 NATIVE OF BATH.
Death Of Frank Jarvis Pat,en. Inventor
az ire Mul;iplex Telegraph.

New York. NOV I2-Frank Jarvis Pat
Ten inventor 81 :h+ mulJipl-X telegraph
system HhiCn was purchased hy Inc
Western Union Telegraph Co, and OF tbt'
ev-oScou@ used On ocean vessels ioT civ
ing The position uf h vessel IN mid
ocean. died suddenly il MS rooms IN TINS
civ tonight Tn cause If death has NOT
ben learned. Patten was born in Bath,
Me - years ago. He was a graduate Of
West Point Military Academy and served
in the battle Of Wounded knee win Zen
Custer. ana in the battle Of Forlorn
Hope IS a lieutenant He was the only
surviving officer Of that engagement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-13

Capt Lawrence NJ. Murray, who COM
handed the famous confederate cruis
or Nashville before her capture by the
federal government. j. dead Al his nome
in Maiden. n y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-13

New York No. 1.-THE FRS, decisive
setback ~ tte uu7a-T course I'd prices
Which has b--u I'LL f--l swing i- -hc stock
market since "Wednesday morning las.
0cy uIrs-I. today. md conservative circles
9l-1lta- Today iate T@ar-lnn Va larEel--
Gue tp manipulation lG professional bears
and there were indications Jn-- surle ".
che large bun interests acrui@sced in the
-1Fanct -lcA FAB ,h.- Tf tlt Lat week
uttra U;s G following Dt weak Suecu. tors
whose -.1C.tt- 20 fright .l--1 forced IgE4-
datien On Vef, slight Iedc-!or ar 3
powerful. buN spectators This latter
class class --7erlrnaS Wink at . bear AZ
tack III order "a snake n -ri@ undesirable
foilowl1e. An lI.0rn .l1s auoUrt -: orOni
hours M thh 1-t hE professional Sr-cu-
lat1r~ High prices for THE day vert
made by "a large uuirbeT OF stocks afte.
the early reaction Speculation shifted
a healthier tan7 M the market than dur
ing ne morning When tina wlEeS. move
nltrts were III he TlerCurial spaCial-its.
TIE sciftnins ~ the call money rate was
which occurred later in the day- May
ct The industrial stocks suffered to n,
extent OF between and ~ points. IL
the railroads the losses from the best
stocks ana in Pennsylvania reached lt4.
Covering uy shorts arrested tie decline
hu, The closing VAS unsettled and with
speculative opinion Very uncertain Ia
advanced strongly But reacted III some
extent ir sympathy with stocks. Total
sales par value X5.l5 fA. aited States
r-fIndinE \ when issued declined Ie Jl-
5~ and Ola +'s u. ana h 5- ! per cent.
on the last call. The mex Is All
ElEC-i =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-13
NEW YORK MONEY MARkE-.

New York. NOV. y.
Money RI call firm a: 4a5 per cent
last loan, 1.
Prime mercantile paper. 4-zd5 p1r cent
demand and ~ $4,.JS4 for % DAYS. posted
rates, S4N'- and II So. commercial bills.
- SJfl4. So
Silver certificates. t4i. 1871.
Bar silver. t4-s.
Mexican dollars 514.
E-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-13
NV YORK COTTON MARKET

New York. Noy. !.
Cotton futures closed steady: SoNsE:
her. PISS: December. az: Jah'aaI sy and
February. 94i. March, April 5 5a5 sep
June. 9. lf. JULY. . IS; August 80
Ga1t.l sY5t closed steady. Il aaF1r.i mi.
riddlin- I-plards 1916; middIihs
IT, lis. Sales. $50 bales
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-13
ALL DISEASES
WEAKNESSES OF MEN

Prom whatever cause arising. quickly and perrra
Medical Institute, Nc bulfnch Street Opposite
tevere House. Boston. Mass, Established IN $50
ward Medical College, Class Of 1855, late surgeon
= Reg Mass Vols. who Cures WHERE Others fan
Pamphlet Va4e inacnna. Free sealed. &c for post
age; 10 every tale reader O. this paper. The bess
Medical Book Of this or any Ege tor men only en-
ui.sa - The SCIENCE OF LIFE OR.
sELF-P2EsERSAT 80 M, with en-
Gavtng2 A perfect guide 10 all men. married or
SnSe, only Sc, IN paper covers, sealed. Clotll
TIN gilt, s.. Send now, End Heal Thyscl'
:" The Peabody Medical Institute has -rlauv
i.aAsurs- lux 10 esuAiS --EsasIoa GsrAIl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-13

Lawrence, Mass. NoI- l2.-MT Nc
Criliis' friends in this city and Methu-
en- resent bitterly the intimation by
|l,lector Gill that McCriHis is short
in his accounts. II bondsmen. they
say. amply secure the gonc -1r1lent
They say that the real reason l. q po-
litiCal one and grows out OF the con-
test for the Republican congressional!
nomination in the fifth district Mr.
McCrillis previous t. the caucus was
friendly 10 Col. Butler Anes Of Lowell
but after that candidates defeat turn
cd in and helped elect Mr.. Knox with
tue congressman letter authorizing
Mr. McCrllliS 10 omit his daily reports
while working for Knox. McCril!is went
u Lowell ana put in several days
there. The Lowell Democratic papers
arimAdverted severely On the part ~
McCrills was taking in the campaign.
Knox was elected. Two days after the
election Collector Gill began 10 find
reasons for McCrilIis' removal The
latter told several people here last Fri
d~y that h expected decapitation for
the part he played III the caucus fight
il Methuen. -AS the result shows. he
was not disappointed.
Mil McTrilIs could not be seen TO-
night. but we'll known business man
IS no stands closely 10 McCrillis said
that suits for damages might b. eN-
pectel against OH fur alleged d-fama-
tiJu If character
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-13
rTTTcAEO Markets.

Wheat vas easy early on the stA.is.ie .s
tu rallied later on the Antwerp az -! -
lrd export engagements ana ClosVd 80 III
December III over aSturday. torn c. 80
= - and oats Is higher January pr
closed 2ll-fHo. january lard l-~2 dh1 '"-'
uary ribs 1---115 improved
Thv leading futures closed As io.1s-~
WHEAT-Nov. ,4is. Dee. i4-9' '1-'
CoRN-Nov.. aea.. Dec. - ass; May
6AT+Nov.. 9i-.; ncr-. -; Nay -
P6'RK-Nov.. n455; Janu.. sr.7o; May
Sll.75. ,,.. ran
s. 81: May. Sb.a go
RIRS-Eov.. $G.75: Jan. $G-25: May. ~
Cash quotations We're as follows
FLOT h-Quiet ana unchanged: :, 2
WHEAT-Nu. spring, 80 - 90
GSoRN-No. .. 81. gao; No. yellow, S'@
50A4Ts-No. u 22i4a25: ~. white ~
C--i. M. B white, - -eaf-I.
RYE-No. . ~; mating 90 - ,srn.
FLAXS EED-Si Sjdlsl: NoTth"e
TIMOTHY sEEn-$AleT4-o.
l-ARD-S7. l5u1-l73z. a. IA
PORk-Aiess. slG5oal055: ribs. =,
--l1. shoulders. =. ass clear sides e.
SIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-13
TO CURE \ COLD ONE nay

Take Laxative BrDmo luiHf1e Tablets.
Al d1agg!sIs refund the money Z 1t fsils
u cure. E ". Groves signature Is -
--ch haI. &c tgrhsss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-13
SUGARS Unchanged.

Oh the Produce Exchange. 1slssss:
BTTTER-Actiye. crei'il4elleS'
aaiTieS i .ffl--s.
CHEESE-Acriye. 10all1.
ECGs-Quiet; fresh. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-13
Respectfully yours,
JAMES J.. GILL. COlleC

In the course Of 4 lengthy interview,
Collector Gill said that for some time
pas he Has noticed slight Irregularities
in McCii.Ls' returns. but il vas NOT
u-J-l bout tvD weeks ago that H. was
convinced that there MAS something
". eng with his deputy's finances. lie
began = personal investigation and
satisfied hi-rz-If that McCrillis needed
4 further inyetigation-
IL discovered that Mccrillis had held
back various taxes paid by divers ner-
chants q h.s district ana complaints
were being receive that internal rtv~~
nua stamps Tor which McCullis hat
been paid. had not been delivered.
The collector says that IN order ta 9TH
certain tha fun amount ~ McCr.li@'
shortage. Inc account If every n-e.-
CHAN. in TIDE district WiH have 4, ha
examined. aad this wiu tlke some
time.
n have already enough ri evidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-13
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Continued from page ID
Egss


also have to he maintained in the ar
chipelago All this General Macarthur
makes very plain. SIN. he does not
despair Of the ultimate triumph of
American ideas and american meth
eds. There are. he says, many en-
couraging conditions. Fer example, in
the Philippines there Is no dynasty to
destroy: no organized system Of feu-
DIAL laws TO eradicate; no principles in
consistent with republicanisrn. which
had solidly insinuated themselves into
the national life. to displace: no ad-
verse aspects Of nature to overcome
On the contrary. nature, which is
exuberant. balIny and generous. has
Y,ourished into existence several nil
Hons of sensitive and credulous people
without allegiance 70 any existing in
stitutions, but animated by certain IN
choate ideas and aspirations, which by
some. unfortunate pelYerSlons Of
thought. they conceived 70 b. threaten
"a by America. These people. fortu-
naiely. are intelligent. generous and
flexible and probably will yield quick
" and with absolute confidence TO tut
lion and advice when thoroughly IN
formed Of American institutions and
purposes
PROSPECTIVE LEGISLATION.
Although Congress will not convene
until the first Monday in December.
work upon prospective legislation Is al
ready under way. Chairman Payne q
the ways and means. was in Washing
ton. Friday. and had quite . long con-
sultation with the President AZ the
White House regarding the work of the
approaching session. He Will probably
call his committee together a. an early
date in order that il may get an early
start on the important questions that
must come before il for consideration
The most important of these will prob
ably be to the extent TO which Inc war
revenues may be reduced.
There * every reason to look for the
passage of the Eica-aguan canal hill,
and bill for the laying o. the Pacific
cable.
Other important measures VIII also
come up for consideration al the COM
ing session. and all the present indica-
lions are that il VIII be an exceedingly
busy and lively one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-13
McCRILLIS REMOVED.
Collector Gin Decides That he II
Neither Truthful ~ Honest.

Boston. Nov 12-Ransom f Ms
/ Crillis, deputy collector of internal rev
enue. who resides in Methuen, ana Us
assigned 10 what is known a. district
No. \, has been removed from office hN
Collector James L. Gin.
MeCrillis' removal took place. Setur-
day. after Collector GIN and deputies
SWEET ana keefe had made q Drie- ex-
animation ol The CONDITION Of affair."
in the district McCriIis. il is said, Is
short in his accounts. Just how much.
the collector says h. j. unable TO de-
,eenine. until a complete examination
If the books, papers. stamps, etc., cred
tied Io McCriliis has been made
The deputy's removal viii come rs a
great surprise in the district. he was
appointed deputy collector. May 5. 1927.
by Collector Gill, being highly recon-
nlended by Congressman Moody anu
IN Mr. McCrillis has always claim
ID 4 close political friendship with
Senator Lodge The district II which
h was assigned is an important one.
including Lowell. Lawrence. Havet nil
NewDu-yport. Amesbury and GlouceS-
to-. His financial dealings amount t.
about $20.000 a year but This does mt
represent the entire collections Of The
district. as many business men remit
their t2X+s direct - headquarters II
B0st Hin. On Saturday last. Collector
Gill sent the following letter ~ dis
rissal To Deputy McCrillis;
-lfr. James r. McCriilis. Methucn
Mass.
Dear SRA personal investigation
-, Ia l,v. y-,,-..y- IN \Oy a J,laureS-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-13
STORY or THE WRECK.

S:cw4.1ess Smith Saw crew Disappear
IS Steane. Broke ia Two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-11-13

said Mr.. Gill. this evening, in discuss
ing the affair, Ito punish McCriIiis.
but the matter rests with the depart
men,
Mr.. Gill also intimatcs that there
were several incidents ~ sensational
character in Haverhill pertaining 10
The payment Of license fees.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10

committed only few nights later
Alone in the desert of darkness with q
desperate character, even though hf
were confessing repentance for the past
is ont overly enjoyable, and my Ameri-
can nerves became bit calmer when
it was over Learning from experience
the night policemen in these haunts dare
not so alone, but always work in pairs
as they transverse the murderous areas
with rubber-soled boots, that they make
a silent rush upon their prey when
wickedness is on.
After the "Hooligan' supper at the
army barracks was swept from the
boards as by a tidal wave, there was
music and crisp testimony by officers
and men, some of the reclaimed thieves
reminding the still unregenerate fel-
lows in rude but eloquent way OF
what their old records of crime were,
and of the change that had come over
their lives. Souls NWere saved that
night, as every night of this unique Ell
| fort, which promises to electrfy the
darkest spot in London. The best tes-
| timony as to the results in this work OF
the Salvation Army was given by one
of these converted thieves who had
been first gotten hold of by a midnight
supper
Yer see we gort pals enough he
said; "but there amt nobody but the
Army who'll really 'elp Teller when
es on is knuckle. The brigadier, e,
don't split edo detective work. an them
beef-an'tea tuckins 'elp along Wen a
fellow is workin' stryte, fer yer don't
git no five quid (pounde) a week like
yer do when your on the crook! I'm
goin to keep stryte as long as ! kin,
fer the brig, es got me a job ter
work. Yer don't never get nowhere
when yer on the crook an yer just as
bad off in a year as yer We're ter start
in with, not to speak O dom four
months jail time out of every twelve.
SO chucked it, an now / got a charnst,
I'm agoin' ter keep stryte as long as
7 kin
Results are continually showing the
wisdom of the brigadier's method for
even ae write word comes to me that
a newly converted "Hooligan" has gone
to an old employer and voluntarily con-
fessed the theft, years ago, of fifty
pounds. The loss had never been dis
covered, but the brave fellow has be-
gun to pay shillings a week from his
present, though scanty, wages to return
it all. Many others upon whom there
rests the shadow of crime are being pa
tiently labored with, and one by one
they are being claimed for Christ
big Ben" on the Parliament tower
was hammering out the hour of two in
the morning when l finished, this sight
of the night side of the darkest London.
Body and brain were tagged, but 1t
had taught a new understanding of
what may come from lowering the
light of the old gospel into the black
est heart-depths of erring man.-Ed-
ward Page CASTOR in Our Day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
UTILIZING OLD JOKES.
Even Joseph II Choate Finds Them
Handy Occasionally.

Even Joseph H Choate Finds Them
Handy Occasionally.
In this era of new ideas and startling
inventions, old jokes still retain their
youthful vigor. Nor are they confined
to minstrel performers and monologua
trtists on the vaudeville stage No less
a wit than Hon. Joseph Hodges Choate,
the law partner of William Maxwell
Evarts, and the present ambassador
from this country to the Court of st.
James, recently found a very old joke
useful and appropriate.
A reporter called to sec him.
Mr.. Choate is a busy man. said the
clerk.
80 am T." responded the reporter.
LET me take in your card?"
Never mind the card He knows
me-"
Without further parley he opened the
door and confronted Mr.. Choate, who
was talking with visitor.
Good morning, Mr. Choate." said the
reporter cheerily. I'm a reporter"
Mr.. Choate looked at the intruder Gu
riously. Take a chair sir" he said
quietly.
81 want to see you about this story"
showing clipping from the Morning
"Ah" returned the lawyer with his
peculiar, gentle chuckle TN glad to
see you. Please take two chairs. Z"
1t was an old old story, but Mr..
Choate did not hesitate to use it.-Phila-
delphia Saturday Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10
THREE HUNGRY PREACHERS

They Surprise Small Boy Left Alone
at Home, But Get a Supper
The Rev. DR.. T. C. Ilio the eminent
| preacher of the Gospel of Salt Lake,
who is in this city, the guest of the Rev
and Mrs. j. S. Albritton, of the Noun
tain View church, is not only note l
divine, an eloquent speaker, and good
man, but he has earned the reDuta ton
of being a first-class cook No doubt
he has forgotten that he ever knew how
to get up tempting meal. On the
other hand, maybe he does know that
he can cook. However, there is a man
in Butte who knows all about the
chicken supper DR.. Tiff cooked in
Prickly Pear Valley about twenty-six
or twenty-seven years ago.
There are men, and women in Butte
who, when they We're children, remem-
Der the revivalist and recall many of
his kind words and ministrations. They
have since become heads of families and
have children of their own. They all
love the good man. One of these men
dinner on the ranch in the valley be-
low Helena.
w HEN MI. LII was III montana In
those early days there was a wave of
religious sentiment sweeping the terri
tory. 1t struck Madison and Beaver
head counties and then flooded Lewis
and Clarke county. Revival meetings
and Clarke county. Revival meetings
were held in Helena and in the valley
in the old log church, on the prairie, and
in the homes of the ranchers in the then
sparsely settled valley Then ii was a
drive of several miles from one ranch
to another and in cold weather the trip
was not attended by degree of com
fort bordering on luxury.
There was to be meeting at fami-
ly home in the valley on certain Sun
day which the nSighbors for miles
around" We're expected to attend
Brothers Tiff, Van Orsdel and Riggin
were to be masters of the ceremonies.
The family had been addressed by let
ter and requested to have everything in
readiness for the meeting and the re-
ception of the revivalists But the let
ter was misinterpreted 1t was read by
the head of the house, who solemnly
to his wife and children that
the brethren would be there on Sun
day week." when the neighbors should
worship in the house. The following
day was Saturday, and early that morn
ing the family, excepting one boy, were
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10

"a! IIVL, TIGHTS ana PFOteCtS tNG
Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste
and Smell, No Mercury. No injurious drug.
Regular Size. SO cents; Family Size, 81. co.;
Sc Warren st., New York. WFM&w
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10

After supper was over ind the dishes
washed, Brother Tiff followed the boy
into the pantry and said:
Don't you tell them that you cooked
that meal"
That boy isNin Butte, and he told the
story about the three preachers and the
chicken supper.-Anaconda (Mont)
Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10

Mrs George Warner, who has been
spending the winter ia New Haven, is
IN Chester caring for her son, Louis e.
Warner, who is quite i'll with the
measles
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-10

PERSONAL VISIT no THE DARK EST
QUARTERS OH GREAT CITY.

Differentiation of Salvation Army
Methods and How Its Officials Carry
on Its Work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-29
PECKVILLE.

Yesterday afternoon, at the Baptist
parsonage, Charles ]. Scip and Miss
Grace Sickler were united in marriage
by Rev. j. S. Thomas. The young mar
ricd couple are well-known and highly
respected residents of Peckville, and
have the best wishes of their many
friends.
Moses Jones, a miner in the Della
ware and Hudson Grassy Island mine,
met with a serious accident Wednes-
day. He was working in his chamber,
when a fall of rock crushed him down.
William Vaughn, another miner, was
standing nearby when the accident
took place, but was not harmed.
Vaughn and his laborer lifted the rock
from Jones and brought him to the
surface, when the mine ambulance re-
moved the injured man to his home in
West Peckville. DR.. ]. b. Sickler was
in attendance. Jones injuries consist
of fractured jaw and right arm. He
is also badly bruised about the head
and shoulders, but will recover.
Huckleberry pickers report a scarcity
of the fruit in this vicinity. To the
forest fires, which ragged so fiercely this
spring, is attributed the cause of the
short crop.
Miss Jennie Benjamin returned home
last evening from Stroudsburg, where
she attended the commencement exer-
cises at the State Normal school.
Mrs. II. j. McCormic was at Scrar-
ton on Wednesday, to say "gOo l-byo"
to her sister, Mrs. w. l.. Con liz, of
East Orange, n. J.,who passed thYovGh
the city on the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western, en- route to Southern
Califorsia to join her husband, who
has been there for some time in search
of health.
Great Sachem A. A, Ayres, of the
| Improved Order of Red Men, left yes
| terday for Allentown and Albertis
| where he will institute new tribes. Mr.
Ayres will visit Philadelphia befort
his returr in the interest of the order
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira jenkins We're az
Kingston list evening, attending the
wedding of a friend.