davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1900-05-26

j. Q. Hood, justice of the peace,
Crosby. Miss, p,akes the following
statement: 81 can certify that One
Minute Cough Cure will do all that
is claimed for it. My wife could
not get her breath and the first dose
of it relieved her. 1t has also bene-
flied my whole family" 1t acts i'm
mediately and cures coughs, colds,
Group, grippe, bronchitis,asthm and
all throat and lung troubles. F. j.
WattrOn,
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1900-05-26

One of our exchanges gets off the
following: A couple were recently
married and the bride invited an old
aunt to the wedding. The cards
were swell affairs, and in one corner
bore the inscription, children not
expected" After scanning it closely
over her specs, the old lady said:
"That's all right, but they'll have
them Just the same"
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1900-05-26
OFFICERS AND DIREC TORS.

E. California Consolidated
Compan
S a
gold mining
CALIFORNIA; solid
he
j
me O
goodsm
in
Further Information Call Address
Room PIP LaughIin Bldg Los Angeles, Cal
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1900-05-26

Owns the best oil fields between
Oakland in the of MERGED
Monterey Obp Kings Kern Santa Barbara,
Ventura, Angeles and Orange.
5000 Acres Leased to Capitalists on Royalty
10000 Acres Reserved for Development
Company Two Million Five Hundred Thousand
the best oil in California
covering thoroughly be done all the oil fields
Value Oft is romS1 o
Holbrook argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1900-1913, 1900-05-26
1T HAS THREE SOURCES OF INCOME

lst-Royaies collected on 5000
collected 100000 shares of stock hold in so
companies
3rd-Ol produced 'FRONT.' 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12
Warrington stock Exchange,

Sales-regular call. IL o'clock m.-Capital Trac.
io4s s y at Ic4 20 At 1919, 100 at ioa at
,04h. SO at 1o4. 100 at lo4,s 100 at lo4is, 10 at
District OF Columbia Bonds.-Gs, 1902, 3O-year
funding 1872 bid Is 1901. water stock. 102 bid.
Miscellaneous Bonds.-Capital Traction IS. 10Y bid
1918 asked. METROPOLITAN Railroad IS. 122ls bid,
los bid; us asked Metropolitan Railroad cert in,
debt, B. 1os b;a Us asked. Columbia railroad 8s,
bid, 11s asked; city and suburban Railroad ss ios
bid. Washington Gas series A. Is. ITO bid Wash
sSt d Cas- ss5S B. s. S p gs asked
and POTOMAC TelephOne S. los bid American Sc
LIST S. no bid Masonic Hall Association 5s. Jos
bid, li2 asked. American Graphophone deb. S. 90
National Bank stocks.-Bank of Washington. $40
bid. 37s asked Metropolitan. es5 bid. Central,
15S bid ctlzens 1so bid Columbia. 16l bid.
Capital; 145 bid: Vest End. III bid. 1Ish asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies Safe
Deposit and Trust. 1870 bid American Security and
39h bid. Potomac, Is bid. Arlington. 135 bid. las
asked 9S 200 bid National n, Union
bid. 81 asked. PEOPLES. IS bid. 7 asked. Com
Title Insurance ,Stocks.-Reai Estate Title. so bid
81 bid w ''el '''e'
asked. Capital Traction scrip: 1861 bid, 1O7 asked
City and Suburban, 364 bid. 40 asked. Georgetown
Gas stocks.-washington Gas, 5sh bid. 5s7s ask
ed. Georgetown Gas. 80 bid.
I'd ii, and Potomac
Miscellaneous Stocks Mergenthaler Linotype,
1905 bid. 1s1 asked. Lanston Monotype 12ls bid,
Is asked. American GraphOphOhe. lis bid 70 ask
ed American Graphophone preferred. u bid. 10
asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage. 10 bid IA asked.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat, 1855 bid, IT'S
asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12
APPROVES OFF THE CANTEEN.
Rax Dr. Hamlfu to the Soldiers at
Fdrts MYer.

ARMY officers ere ouch Interested In an
address delivered 81. Rev, DR.. Hamlin, pas
tor of the Church Of the Covenant. before
-, number of soldiers hs; Fort Myer, Va,
last Sunday. TIE .haTfi was crowded with
enlisted men and ,thelg ia miles. and strict
attention was paid t9, the minister's re-
marks. Referring tothe, army canteen, he
sa;a in mart. 4 = - =
az am trustee of The Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor, but speak
now as an Individual, as the society is not
allowed to interfere THh ANYTHING per-
tanning to governmental regulations.
..No doubt soHe meabers of the society
are opposed to the canteen, and some are
in favor of it. I believe the canteen is a
promoter of temperance. but does not pro-
mote total abstinence, and Is a great i'm
provement over previous conditions.
81 do not think thee canteen Is perfect
and l think could Improve upon It, 1t
has improyed the conditions of the soldier
morally and materially.
.'Under existing conditions at army posts
| believe the canteen is good thing and
a great benefit to soldiers.
These remarks were listened to with great
satisfaction by the. officers and soldiers
present
A prominent army officer, discussing Dr.
Hamlin's remarks said:
THAT so distinguished a clerical should
publicly declare an individual approval of
the canteen, and that, too, speaking from
his own knowledge, and in sober, digni-
a while the good showing in favor of tenn
perance and order that the canteen has
done and will do will be recognized by the
entire country. r.
ance people understood the incalculable
good being done by the canteen they would
not denounce 1t as curse; they would
proclaim 1t as a blessing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12
RELEASED FROM ASYLUM.
Order in Favor of Mrs. Williams Sign
ed Today.

Chief Justice Bingham. upon application
submitted by Attorney Louis E. Phillips,
today signed an order directing the release
of Mrs. Emma Williams from further con-
finement in the Government Hospital for
the Insane at St. Elizabeth. From the pro-
ceedings In court 1t appears that during
April. 1897. Mrs. Williams. a widow. was
afflicted with insomnia. A physician was
called in, and he prescribed small doses
of opium. This treatment led to doses of
increased size, and finally Mrs. Williams
mind was affected 1t is said.
According TO Attorney Phillips Mrs VIII
liams, last December was pronounced by
the superintendent of the Government Hos
pital for the Insane to be sufficiently re-
covered from her mental disorder to be
allowed liberty for a trial period of thirty
days; but by reason of family quarrel no
kinsman appeared to take her.
In directing her relase this afternoon
Chief Justice Bingham appointed Mr. H. T.
Hoffman as a committee to manage the
affairs of Mrs. Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12

today of the Comm,,.
Middle Departmen, Oh

"A meeting of the Associatio,, - ri
uer"riters of the District was hi,
on IA the rooms of the Wasbir.,an
STOCK exchange. The report Of ,ta 81
iiit'ee from the middle department u.htah
Ids peen In session here for the mas, g..
udy' looking into the causes of The ,5;ttic,,I-
'ies mat are bothering the local agents
was made. The conclusions of this COM
Hittee We're reached only after a long sos
SION today with the committee renrasar,-
ing the District association, and adjourn
ing that conference only in time to take a
nasty lunch, the members of the ioint com
hhittees went to the meeting of the assoc
citation.
Inc features of the report Of the conn
mittee Of the middle department was that
on the 10Th of next September the proposed
rates on what are known as preferrad
business should go into operation This
fate, winch Is reduction from - cents
10 ID cents on the hundred dollars ON
houses and furniture, was Recommended
by the District association and referred TO
the middle department for its approval
Inc latter, without taking action sent the
committee that is now here to Investigate
the local conditions.
The report further announced that the
agents recently suspended from member
snip by the local association be restored
10 membership. 1t was further directed
that the agents of each company will here
after be limited to three. There were other
recommendations, but the above are the
principal points of the report which was
being considered by the association when
this report was made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12
George s. Wilson Elected by Board Of
Charities.
THE INITIAL MEETING HELD TODAY
Address by cempissioner Macfar.
land an The Opening.
SKETCH OF NEW OFFICER

The newly appointed board of charities
for the District of Columbia held its initial
meeting this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
office formerly occupied by the superintend-
ent of charities. Mr.. Herbert W. Lewis.
at the District building. Mr.. Henry B. F.
Mcfarland. president of the board Of Dis
trict Commissioners. formally welcomed
the members, all Of whom were present, as
follows: Messrs. s. W Woodward. John
Joy Edison, Simon Wolf, DR.. Charles p.
Neil and Prof. George, w. Cook.
Shortly after the board met Mr.. Edison
placed in nomination for president Mr.. g..
w Woodward. The nomination was sec
onded by Prof. Cook. There were no fur
Their nominations for the office, and Mr..
Woodward was unanimously chosen. He
took his place at the head of the table and
the board went into executive session. Mr..
Herbert w. Lewis, whose office as superin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12

SAN DIEGO, Cal. July 1.-THE steamer
Belgian King. from Hong Kong, reports
that A. II. Butler, president of the Cali
fornia and Oriental Company his wife and
daughter were in Pekin when the Boxer
movement became dangerous and only left
the city the day before communication
with the outside world was closed. They
are now safe in Yokohama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE; July 12.-Flour quiet, unchanged:
receipts, 2,s72 barrels exports, s,b15 barrels.
Wheat duh and easy: spot and the month 7gssn
79l5 AlguSt; 79aaS0: September. s11sas1N; steam
southern BY sample. 5oasi: DO. on grade, 77asi.
Corn strong: mixed. spot md the month. 4sza4S5S;
August, 4Ska49; September 48ha4911 steamer
miIed. 47sa47S; receipts len 367 bushels; exports
o. $40 bushels; southern white corn 80 asked; do.
yellow, 49a50. Oats firm; No. white, 3Olsa31; No.
2 mixed, 27ha2S. Rye steady; No. nearby, SO;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12

RuMoR OF CONFIRMATION.
Another Report COncei Assign
ment of Archbishop i&eane.

ment of Archbishop i&eane.
1t is understood here that a cablegram
was received in Baltimore last evening from
Rome confirming the report that Arch
bishop Keane has been appointed to the
vacant see of the archdiocese of Dubuque,
Iowa. The matter was brought to the at
tention of Cardinal Gibbons. it is said, and
he is said to have replied that while he had
no direct information on the subject, the
news was good. Inquiry at the papal lega-
tion in this city today ELECTED a statement
that no news of the character indicated had
been received there. The officials said in
formation from Rome to them would be
communicated by letter rather than by
cable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12
GOV. POINTER RENOMINATED.
Fusion Forces Agree on Other Omces
in Nebraska.

LINCOLN. Neb.. July 12-Wm. A Poyn-
ter was renominated today for governor of
Nebraska by the popuist wing of the fusion
state conventions. An agreement was made
as to division of the remaining state Of
fees and presidential electors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12

Word has reached the Navy Department
of the arrival Of the steamer Quito at Bonn
bay on the It'll instant. with 10000 ana re-
lief supplies for the famine sufferers in
India This vessel was chartered by the
department for the purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12
Bryan to be Notined Angus, g

Bryan and Stevenson will be Jointly noti-
fled of their nomination for President and
Vice President at Indianapolis Ind, Au-
gust s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12
Consular Omcers Recoenixed.

The following foreign consular officers
have been recognized: Michele Riccio, con-
sular agent of Italy. at Hartford. Conn
Mariana Vervena. consular agent of Italy
at Providence. r. l.: Carl Hugo Arnal. vice
consul Of Denmark at Newport News, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12

No western. 90 asked: receipts. las bushels;
stock 23,SS5 bushels. Hay quiet and steady: No. 1
Timothy $1G-5u. Grain freights dull, unchanged
Sugar firm, unchanged Butter firm. unchanged
Eggs firm. unchanged. Cheese firm, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
New York stock Market.

New York Stock Market
Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
ana brokers'. l4l9 F St, members New York
stock exchange. correspondents Messrs. La
denburg. Thalmann & Co.. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12
Roosevelt Hears He Has Been Nomi-
mated Vice President.
SENATOR WOLCOTF BREAKS THE NEWS
Committee Received at the Gov
ernor's Home in Oyster Bay.
THOSE WHO WE'RE. PRESENT

OYSTER BAY. N. Y, July Ex-Governor
Roosevelt was today officially notified of
his nomination for the vice presidency at
his country home, Sycamore, near Oyster
Bay. The notification committee appointed
by the republican convention at Philadel-
phia left New York at 1870 and made a
quick run to Oyster Bay. where carriages
were In waiting to convey them to Saga
more There were a number of the men,
bers of the notification committee not pres
ent. A number of invited guests accom-
panied the party. most Of them prominent
New Workers.. Members of the notifica-
ton committee present were Senator VOL
colt of Colorado, the chairman; ]. B.
Thompson. Colorado: A. J. Sloper. Connec-
ticut: Alvin d. Connor. Delaware: c. s..
Hernley. Indiana: ]. J. Marsh. Iowa; ]. T.
Bradley, Kansas: Albert Pierce, Maine;
Alexander Laverty. Nebraska: Albert Wal
lace. New Hampshire; F. V. Greene New
York; 7. S. Rollins. North Carolina; G. c.
Rawlins, Ohio; J: Fl. Murdoch. Pennsylva-
MIA: L. B. Darling. Rhode Island: Emf
Branch, South Dakota; c. G. Smithers. Vir-
GINA: James Reynolds. Wisconsin: John E.
Jones. District of Columbia: w. L. Nc
w MilIiams. Indian territory; John S. Long.
Florida; o. c. Strong, Oklahoma
Among the invited guests who accom-
panied the committee were VIM. Barnes
jr., Douglas Robinson. F. w. Hollis, Col
W.. A,
Wadsworth and State Senator T. E. ELS
worth.
Scramble for Seats.
There was n miscellaneous collection of
vehicles drawn up at the station when the
special train drew in. ranging from single
seated buggies to big carryalls. The COM
mitteemen and guests had good-natured
scramble for seats, and the long line Of
turnouts started in brisk trot over the
three miles of dusty roads to Sycamore
1t was noon when the party arrived at its
destination. Governor Roosevelt received
them on the wide vine-covered porch Of
Sycamore Standing on the lower step, un-
der the porte cochere. he grasped the hand
OF each gentleman as he alighted and then,
turning, presented each to Mrs. Roosevelt
who stood on heveranda behind him. As
the struggling procession was rather slow
in arriving the early arrivals dispersed about
the breezy verandas and grounds, and
chatted informally before the formal cere-
mony of notification occurred. Shortly after
l. o clock Senator Wolcott called the COM
m;ttee to the porch. There in the cool
shade of the awnings and vines, he read
the formal notification in his clear and reso-
nant voice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12

MEMS UNDERWEAR
Broken lot Of Mems
G q q re d Ralhrisgan
Shirts only. no Drawers:
light weight and rarfect
g q q 23c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12

BICYCLE SINDEIE$-
Odds and ends. all on a
table together where Won
.an pix them ever and
help yourselves to wlrar
You waut-
Hello Gas Lamps. worth
50, for 45c.
falcite Gas LainTS. tins
DO.
Leader Cyclome,ers
worth 81. for 15c.
Wire Toe Clips. worth
l5c.. for -.
Rubber Cement, 4-nz.
cans. worth To-, for Re-
Black Enamel. worth
loc. n can. for II.
Compound Lubricant
worth loc. n IAN. for %.
Jiffy Repair Kits.
worth BE. for Be-
Lamp Brackets. worth
l5c.. for &c.
phristy Saddle Pads.
worth dc. for To-.
oil and Gas Lamrs
with some of the parts
missing. hut that can he
easily repaired. worth IN
To 81 80, for s..
odd Pedals, worth a5c
for DC.
Wooden Bicycle Stands.
worth 81. for 25c.
Rubber Buffers. worth
Zoe. for ic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12

MEMS Il ATHING
~ IFS Striped Jersey
IN laIr" sizes only. worth
Loo, for bee >
piece Bathing suits
small sizes N-
only. worth & 81
81. for. OOSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12

HOSIERY - Ladies'
White and Cream Silk
plated Hose. fun r.grl-
lar made, worth 5gc. a
pair. for 25c.-Tnfants'
Thrce-quarter Sock ks,
White. Tan and Black.
full regular made,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12

Three and one-half years Of legislation
ard administration have been concluded
since these words were spoken. Have those
to whom was confded the direction OF the
government kept their pledges? The record
is made up The people are not unfamiliar
with what has been accomplished. The
gold standard has been reaffirmed and
strengthened. The endless chain has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12

STRAW MATTINGS
l9i yards Matiinrs
worth $3.50. Tor the
remnant, Si.SS .ui.,
yards Mattinrs. worth
500. for the remnant
-. ]" l5@I wards Mat
ting worth Sc 3u. for the
remnant. 81 ~ lnr.,
wards Maftiug. worth
81 ~. for the remnant,
S-62-ILs yards Mating.
~ a. .. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12

MEMS GLIGF
) III l II T S Scattering
sizes of Fine Percale
Shirts. in neat and styl-
ish patterns: some with
collars and cuffs attach
ed: others without col
lars and with separate
cuffs; -
choice @~So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12

BHNCLES-l I.sdvs
Spaldlng Wheel. ur The
~ pattern. prrfect in
every WAY and worth
SO. for s2l-75-I Mans
Spcir Bicycle. 1890 nat
tern. complete win
guaranteed tires and
] 9 l. q m L. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-12

PARASpIS seven
Coaching Parasols. fancy
effects. worth 81 % for
S1-25-Lat Of Fanc Par
aSols that are lightly
damaGed.tla
have re- been 81; <M-
81 p aud MWC
81 ln-cLui.o wv M
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-02-28
Major Edwards Poker Story

One of the Fargo travelling men re-
Gently returning from Montana tells
this story. One of the boys at the
hotel out there put me on to little
game of poker and | went around to
see what it was like. There were
about thirty respectable looking
people in the room, and one of them
was trying to teachome the value of
cards, when the police broke in and
made a clean sweep of everybody
Next morning, when arraigned at
the police court, i wanted lawyer
and there was a general laugh, in
court and his honor replied: L
don't know where you'll get one.
There are nine ia town, but they are
all in the pen with you. It was hard
and things might have gone hard
with me had it not been for the TACT
that the Judge was there too, but
had just stepped out as the raid was
made. Nothing was said about it,
of course, out he let us off with a
fine of 50 each and a lot of fatherly
advice, Fargo Forum
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-02-28
A New Church Home for The Con-
gregationalists.
NEW CHURCH is A CERTAINTY
at Once and Preliminary Work
Now in the Hands of
Committee.

1t has been known for some time
that the Congregational church peo-
pie were contemplating the building
of a new church home. The matter
went SO far year ago that a suit
able building site was secured on
Washington avenue, and there it
seemed to hang fire for long time.
A building committee was appoint
ed short time ago, and they have
been at work on the matter. They
met Monday night, and appointed
Rev. Gibson as a committee of one
to secure the drawings Of plans and
specifications and to report. The
Congregationaists expect to put be-
tween $4,000 and $1,000 into the
new building, and will likely build
in the spring. The new church will
be built on the corner of Washing
tonavenue and Fourth street.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-02-28

that will sooner or later and prob
ably sooner, lead to a political up
rising of the people for a change in
the administration of the business
of the state. The popular demand
for the passage of the anti-pass.
measure was an indication of the
temper of the people.
The anti-pass law was well mean
ing enough, butquite ineffective. The
people want a governor who will not
be afraid TO favor the enactment Of
laws which will require the rail
roads and other quasi-public corpor-
atlOns OF the state TO pay their fair
share Of the burdens Of the govern
ment. They want a governor who
will enforce such legislation when it
is enacted. They want a governor
who is not afraid to undertake to
enforce fair freight rates in Wiscon-
sin territory. They want govern
or who will not represent any close
corporation of political interests,
but who stands for the best inter
ests ofall
This will be the state issue and
the Republicans will be wise if they
meet it
What is wanted is not a man, but
the man Superior Telegram
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-02-28
Lent Begins.


Today is Ash Wednesday and the
beginning of the lenten season. Lent
lis the ecclesias tical period during
which certain denominations, notab-
by the Catholics and Episcopalians,
observe the custom of keeping fast
until Easter Sunday or during a
period of forty days, which period
was dedicated to fasting by our Lord
There are various manners of OBJ
serving Lent but it is universally
the season for a certain amount OF
abstinence from food on fasting days.
The Roman Catholic Church lay
down very strict rules for its mem
bers and besides fasting the mem
bers are obliged to forego matters of
entertainment, and the restriction is
placed upon the INDULGENCE of all social
pleasures. 1t is also considered the
proper time for an unusual amount
of public worship, with frequent
.communion and increased diligence
in aims giving, and deeds of charity
are enjoined.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-02-28
The State Issue.

The time will soon be at hand
when the Republicans of Wiscon-
sin will be called upon to name a
standard bearer and to define the
party position on the important
matters of state affairs. The sue
cess of the Republican ticket in Wis
consin this year is hardly question
ed. The fight will be on the nomi-
nations for the Republican ticket
and this fight will be centered
almost entirely on the head of the
ticket, for it is generally conceded
that the balance of the ticket below
governor is entitled TO and will re-
ceive denomination for a, second
term.
The present governor has announc-
ed that he is not candidate for the
Office again, and the party must find
some new aud satisfactory man to
head the ticket.
To find good man is not difficult
A dozen or more men have been
mentioned for the office who. are
good men enough-who are able and
honest and more or less experienced
in public affairs. The Republican
party in Wisconsin is full of good
men.
The real problem is to selecta man
that stands for. sound principles and
needed reform in the conduct OF
state affairs. A man in whom the
people. have confidence, and who has
the courage and ability to meet the
important problems which confront
the state.
| It is not enough that the candi-
date fol. the Republican nomination
for governor should have sounc
views on the money question or be
right on the expansion issue. Ad
herence to and a record for good Re
publicanism is not the only consider
alton. There are important state
issues which should be faced an(
met. The people Of Wisconsin art
oday unknowingly going the way
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-02-28

The pictures furnished by the
Beard Art and Stationery company
of Minneapolis for the opening OF
the Garfield school will be. exhibited
in the Masonic banquet room, Fri
day evening from 1880 to 10 O'Clock /;
also Saturday afternoon from three
to SIX o'clock and Saturday evening
from seven to nine o'clock. A short
musical program will be given each
evening. An admission Of fifteen
cents will be. charged, the proceeds
to be devoted to school room de-
coration.