davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-26
in Gibson, Saturday even

Estabrook, in Gibson, Saturday even
ing.
John Chamberlain, of Wilkes Barre,
and Hattie Chamberlain, of Scranton,
visited their parents last week.
Miss Louise Sophia, a former pri-
mary teacher of Hartford graded
school, invited the primary school to
her house for dinner Saturday. They
all reported a fine time.
Wellington Payne, of Elmira, and
Gus Payne. of Montrose, were here
to attend the funeral of their mother
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Tyler and two
children, of Milwaukee, are visiting his
parents.
The funeral of Mrs. oliver Payne
was held September 22, Rev. G.. d.
Fisher officiating. Interment in Har-
ford cemetery
Mrs. T.. NJ Flint returned home
Saturday from visiting relatives In
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tiffany spent
Friday i'm Binghamton.
Hartford fair, September 26 and 27.
T.. II. Tiffany will meet all trains fair
days to take people TO and from the
grounds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-26
BRADFORD COUNTY FAIR.
Extensive Preparations for Event
List of Entries.
Snecal TO the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Towanda, Sept. 2j.-Everything Is
pointing favorable for a grand success
of the forty-eight annual fair, which
opens today. People from the sur
rounding districts are beginning to
come in to enjoy their annual recrea-
tion. The managers and privilege
holders are looking for great crowd
and everything is in readiness to ac-
Commodate all. The cattle EXHIBIT,
poultry, swine, sheep and all other de-
partments are well filled. The whip
and taffy man, with the merry round
are making the Midway hum with
confusion. Many of the town people
interested in horse races are here for
the week. The following is n complete
list of the entries:
For Wednesdays 40 class: T.. y. n,
owned by j. L. Pratt, Towanda; Miss
Reed, S. d. Reed, Tunkhannock; Mill
man, Il. z. Kester. New Albany; Percy
s., A. c., Woodmansee, Newark Valley,
n. Y; Rose Curfew, II. w. Spencer,
West Burlington; Walter Medium,
Henry Holmes, Burlington; ]. p, ]. Is.
Parsons, Elmira, n. Y; Scherzondo. T..
j. Robinson, Scranton; James II. Ra-
mey. ]. b. Simons. Sidney, n. Y; Gyp-
sy Girl, NJ. B. King, Trumansburg, n.
Y. Dolliver Wilkes, NJ. b. King, Tru-
mansburg, n. Y.
2.25 class: Theda Clark, j. G.. Pratt,
Towanda; Gilbert N, G. Holmes, Apal-
achin, n. Y; Sumeva, w. Steadman.
Owego, n. Y. Major s., II. s. German,
Scranton; Walter j., II. S. German,
Scranton; Miss Simmons, r. NJ. ketch-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-26
NICHOLSON,
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Nicholson. Sept. 25.-Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Smith have returned home, af-
ter a weeks outing at Lake Carey.
The Ladies' Guild Of the Presbyter-
ian church will serve a ten-eent sup
per in the lecture rooms Wednesday
evening.
At a regular meeting of the Indepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows lodge, No.
S57 held Monday evening, at their
hall. the following officers We're duly
elected for the ensuing term: Noble
grand, G. W. Stanton; vice grand, c.
Fl. MacCOnnell; treasurer, w. w. War
ner; trustee, eighteen months. ]. T.
Bonno; representative to grand lodge,
to be held at Gettysburg, Pa, j. f.
Harding. The noble grand appointed
for auditing committee, e. f. Johnson
and G. NJ. Mack.
Forty hour devotional service is be-
ing held at the Catholic church, on
High street. A great many priests are
in attendance. Among them are:
Fathers Donohue, of tho South Side;
Manley. of Susquehanna. Pagan, Of
Great Bend; Driscoll, of Frendsville;
Giloeglie, of Sayre; Gorgan, of Old
Froge; Grieves, of Pittston; Malons,
of Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-26
a cHyzD,S CURE.

"My little boy was taken with
indigestion when he was a year
and a half old, writes Mrs. w. d.
Benson, of Maxton, Robson Co. =,
N. c. "For five long years we
spent all we made for doctor S
bills, and it did no good. When
he would take a spell of indiges-
tion he would lie for ten and fif-
teen days, and it seemed as though
he would die. He could eat only
a little milk and cracker, and he
got very weak could not sit up
all day, and I gave up all hope
of his ever getting better. Three
years ago / noticed DR.. PIERCE S
Golden Medical Discovery recon-
mended for indigestion. We
bought some and gave to our boy.
Two bottles cured him. He is as
well as can be, and can eat any
thing he wants and it does not
hurt him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-26

in the work. With plenty of capital
back of the mine, an immense hoist
was built, the elevator being unique
in that it contains passenger section
for the use of the stockholders or Off
cials who may wish to visit the mine.
The work was pushed vigorously.
though there was no ore in sight, and
the determined promoters sunk LOO
feet without striking a sign of oncour-
agement. At last, however, ore bod
les were opened up. and now it is re-
ported that the mine is on the road
to prosperity, though no statement has
been given out as to whether the
prophecies of the spiritualistic adviser
have been fully realized.
A similar case has come to public
attention near Boulder, Col. Thomas
j. Shelton, of vibration" fame having
located a mine near that city and
having secured capital to work the
property through an alleged vision.
Shelton is a Kentuckian, who has been
engaged in many different enterprises,
including newspaper work and preach
ing. While engaged in the publishing
business in Little Rock, Ark, it is
said, he had a dream which brought
him to Colorado. In his dream he saw
a spot on the slope of a mountain near
Boulder. The spot was firmly i'm
pressed on his memory, and in 1898
he located a claim on a mountain
spot that seemed TO correspond in ev-
cry way with the location pictured in
his mind. No difficulty was exper-
fenced in raising capital and the work
OF developing the property has pro-
crossed steadily.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-26
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

um, Wellsboro; Victor F., G. w. Dunn,
Scranton; Scherzondo, Il. j. Robinson,
Scranton; Lucille, j. Il. Simons, Sid
ney, n. Y; Nellie b., NJ. Blackman,
Berkshire n. Y.
Thursday-25O class: Miss Reed, S.
d. Reed, Tunkhannock; Millman, T.. p.
Kester, New Albany; Percy s., A. c.
Woodmansee, Newark Valley, N. Y;
Flora, w. Steadman, Owego, n. Y;
Rose Curfew, II. w. Spencer, West
burlington; j. p, j. b. Parsons, Ell
mira; T.. a. N, u. l.. Pratt, Towanda;
Scherzondo, Il. J. Robinson, Scranton;
Gypsy Girl, NJ. Il. King, Trumansburg;
Dolliver Wilkes, NJ. B. King, Tru-
mansburg.
2.3O class: T.. A. N. -. L. Pratt,
Towanda; Millman, f. p. Kester, New
Albany; Fred Douglass. /. Edwards,
Owcgo; Major s., II. s. German, Scran-
ton; w. S. MaXey; F. J. Lott, Mont
rose; Klondike, J. Il. Parsons, Elmira
Miss Simmons, r. NJ. Ketchum, Wells
boro; w. l.. s.. II. NJ. Ketchum, Wells
boro; Victor p, G. w. Dunn, Scran-
ton; Scherzondo, L. ]. Robinson, Scran-
ton, James f. Ramey, j. b. Simons,
Sidney.
Friday-2.35 class: L. A. N, d. L.
Pratt Towanda; Miss Reed, s. d.
Reed, Tunkhannock; NTillman, T.. p.
Kester, New Albany; Percy j., a. G.
Woodmansee, Newark Valley: Flora,
w. Steadman, Owego; Rose Curfew,
II. w. Spencer, West Burlington; wal
ter Medium, IL. Holmes, Burlington;
W. 5. MaXey, f. J. Lott, Montrose;
Klondike, j. b. Parsons, Elmira; Miss
Simmons, r. NJ. Ketchum, Wellsboro,
w. l.. S.. r. NJ. Ketchum, Wellsboro;
Scherzondo, E. j. Robinson, Scranton
James f. Ramey, J. b. Simmons. Sid
ney; Gypsy Girl, NJ. b. King, Trumans-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-26

who are now nearest them. No stona
should be left unturred, no friends ol
relatives left unvisited, nothing me-
elected that will increase the standing
of any contestant.
Rules Of Closing Day.
There Will be but three more an.
nouncements of the standing of the
contestants made public after today.
After Saturday morning the books Of
the contest Will be open for the records
Ing of points, but no contestant will
be allowed to know the standing Of
any contestant or how he himself
stands, This course has been decided
upon as the fairest to all. Contests
ants have all had the rules regarding
the closing day mailed to them and
they have been printed in the columns
OF The Tribune, but If any contestant
has not received them they may pro.
cure a copy by immediate application.
The contest as viewed today presents
some curious features. One of these IL
found In the fact that there now seem
to be two distinct sets of competitors.
The first six contestants have all gone
beyond the century mark, and from
third place down to sixth there is only
slight difference in points. The sec-
ond bunch" have not yet gone beyond
the borders of two figures. and from
seventh place to twelfth inclusive there
is such small margin that almost
every hour of the day there is a chang
ing about of positions as returns como
IN and points are recorded.
The changes in the list of contest-
ants this morning from that published
yesterday show that Rodriguez has
gained points on Birtley and holds
first place by the comforta BILE margin
of ~ points. There is the 'usual shift
ing around from third place to clev-
enth. The scene of the most frequent
change Is now the third position, no
one leader seeming to he able to hold
II for more than a day. Yesterday
morning Oliver Callahan held ii by a
plurality of points; today Miss Jen-
ME Meyers wins it back again, and is
10 points behind Birtley and 10 ahead
of Callahan. The latter takes fourth
place again. still leading Spencer by
marks. Kemmerer comes next, 46
points ahead of Miss Yeager, who
gained points on him yesterday. For
eighth place Harry Reese advances
over Miss Fannie Il. Williams and
Eugene Boland and is but . points
behind Miss Yeager and ahead of
Miss Williams, who drops to ninth.
Eugene Boland and Miss Grace Simrell
are tied for tenth place, each points
behind Miss Williams and 10 above
Sidney w. Hayes, who is still twelfth.
The other contestants are unchanged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-26
SLOW BUT SURE.

Mr.. John L. Coughenour, of
Glen Savage, Somerset Co., Pa,
writes: "I had been doctoring
for about a year and a half, be-
ing unable to work most of the
time. The doctor said l had heart
disease and indigestion. I was
troubled with a hungIy feeling,
and / seemed to be raw from my
throat clear down into my stom-
ach. My appetite was unusually
poor, and I was sick and nervous
as though I had been starved out
for months, and my heart kept
throbbing continually and l was
short of breath. Finally l wrote
to you for advice, and you in
formed me that / had Indigestion
and torpid liver, After using
three bottles of Golden Medical
Discovery ! began to improve
slowly and soon went to work, and
I have been working ever since"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-26

The Tribune's Educational Contest
has now but four more days of life.
On Saturday night, when the court
house clock tolls the hour of s, this
competition, which has been the talk
of the whole northeastern portion of
the state for three months, will be over
and there will be ten young men and
women entitled to the reward which
their Jealous labor and faithful per-
formance have merited. Out of the
sixteen candidates whose names we
have been printing daily for some time
there must be six who will not be
among those whom the special rewards
Will benefit. But they will not go un-
paid for their work. 1t will be largely
their own fault that what they receive
VIII not be greater. Most of them could
undoubtedly have done better had they
tried and persevered with as great a
Will as those above them. 1t is not too
late even yet for them TO increase their
pecuniary reward, for as stated in the
beginning of this contest and often re-
iterated, those who fail to obtain
enough points to entitle them to one
of the ten special rewards will receive
10 per cent. of the total amount they
turn in. Little more than half a week
remains for them to increase the
amount of money due them. After that
it will be too late.
Leave Nothing Undone.
The remainder of the time before the
close of the contest will in all proba-
bility be used to the utmost by those
who now stand a favorable chance of
being numbered among the ten FORUM
ate ones. Every available point should
be sought and secured in these last few
days. Nothing should beAleft undone
to improve their chances by any one.
The finish is going to be exceedingly
close, from all indications, between the
contestants all the way down the line
from first to thirteenth place, and not
single one of them can afford to take
any chances that will jeopardize his or
her standing. There Is a big differ
ence in the money value of the various
special rewards, and If by little extra
effort any of the contestants can i'm
prove upon their position between now
and the time the finish takes place it
would be manifest folly not to do so.
For instance, there Is a difference of
$4O0 between the cash value of the first
and second special rewards. There are
four days left, including today. If any
of the contestants who now have eyes
fixed upon second place can by any
means get first it will mean to them
salary of 800 a day for the remainder
of the week. And then again there is
a difference in cash value between the
second and third of $2l7, or over $50 a
day for the four days work to get into
second place. And between third and
fourth there is a still wider margin of
money worth, s4OS. or slO2 a day. Is
not the difference between these prizes
worth putting forth herculean ef-
fort, considering the short time left to
accomplish it? Any of the foremost
contestants stands a good chance TO
gain a great many points over the ones
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-26
AVoCA.

John Connor, elder of the Lang
cliffe church, was appointed commits
sioner of the Pennsylvania Synod at
the conference recently held at Shick-
shiny
a. ]. Healey is among the jurors at
Wilkes-Barre this week.
Local union, 1852, will meet in their
rooms tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Anthony Cogglns left here on
Monday evening to join her husband,
who has been for several months in
Butte City, Montana.
Steryl Keith is doing jury duty this
week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-26
CORPORATIONS CHARTERED.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Harrisburg, Sept. 95.-Charters were issued by
the state department TO the following corpora.
tons: Wayne and Pike Independent Telephone
company, to build a line in Pike Wayne, Mon
roe, Lackawanna and Luzerne counties; capital,
$1,000. Love & Sunshine Co., Johnstown, to en-.
gage in general wholesale merchandise business
capital. $4,000
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-26
~ THIN AND NERVOUS. -

III had suffered from indiges-
ton, and only those who have suf-
fered from it know what it really
is" writes Mrs. M. J. Pagan, Of
1913 East Genesee Street, SYRIA
cuse, N. Y. 1 had severe at
tacks of headache and dizziness,
with cold hands and feet; every
thing l ate distressed me, bowels
were constipated, and I was grow
ing very thin and nervous. can
not express the bad feelings I had
when l commenced taking DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical DiscoV-
cry. l took nine bottles Of the
Discovery and several vials of
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. l
commenced feeling better with the
first bottle and kept on improving.
Now l am so greatly improved in
health my friends often speak of it.
I heartily recommend these medi-
cines to all suffering as I was"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-26
BUT FOUR
DAYS MORE
Cannot Pick the Winners
in the Tribune'S
Contest.
CLOSE RACE TO THE FINISH

A Little Extra Effort May Result in
a More Valuable Reward-The Next
Four Days May Mean 500 or More
a Day to Some Contestant-several
Changes Made Yesterday-Miss
Jennie Meyers Goes to Third Posi-
tion-Harry Reese Advances Two
Places--one Tie and Others Are
Closely Bunched.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-26
cHAFFEE TO STAY IN PEKIN.
The General Will Command the
United States Legation Guard.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. 24.-General Chat
fee reported to the war department to-
day by cable that conditions were quiet
at Pekin and indicated that he himself
would remain in command of the
troops that are. to stay in the Chinese
capital. .a < e.
During General Chaffee's temporary
absence in Tien Tsin General Wilson
has been in command of the Pekin
forces.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-26

burg; Dolliver Wilkes, NJ. b. King,
Trumansburg.
There are also eleven entries for the
free-for-all races and six entries TO
take part in the every da'' running
races. Harry H., owned by John Whit
son, of Scranton, being one in the lat
tor class.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-26
HARTFORD.


Special to the SGranton Tribune.
Hartford, Sept. 25.-Willam Tiffany
and Miss Ethel EstabruoN were mar
ried in Binghamton Wednesday. They
returned home Saturday. A reception
was given them at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-26
CANTON THREATENED.
Report That 90, 900 Triads Have Con-
gregated in the Neighborhood.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
London, Sept. 25.--In n news agency
despatch from Hong Kong IL is said
that 10000 Triads have congregated in
the neighborhood of Chung -Chuin and
threaten to make an attack on Canton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-26

ness has been spoken of in previous
items, remains about as he has been
for several weeks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-26
Standing Of Contestants.

y 1. Charles Rodriguez, 428
y Webster ave-, Scran-
ton. SSo
y 2. David ". Birtley, 1o3 Y
West Market street,
Providence ......... 224
: Lake Ariel -: 14e :
WINE Vine street, HstdsTsH' Scranton. on. lse
i S. David c. Spencer, y
y Bloomsbury ........ 1901
y 8. Arthur Kemmerer, Fac y
\ toryville. -. 1a4t
". Miss Mary Yeager, Mos Y
COW 20
8. Harry Reese, 331 Evans =
court, Hyde Park. 76 :.
4 o. Miss Fannie E. Will +
b Jams, Peckville ..... 6S%
40. Eugene Boland, 235 y
y Walnut street, Dun y
more ............., 6oN
VII. Miss Grace Simrell, Car y
bondale 90
f12. Sidney w. Hayes, 922
Olive street, Scranton. AT
y 13. Richard Roberts, 1918 y
y Hampton street, Hyde \
Park ............. IL l.
IA. John P. Smith, 2532 y
J. Boulevard ave-, Provi- y
l. dence 81
t15. Edward Murray, 442 \
\ Hickory street, South y
+ Scranton ........ 81
<16. Robert Campbell, 1882
y Monsey ave., Provi-
dence ............. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-26

who are now nearest them. No stona
should be left unturred. no friends ol
relatives left unvisited, nothing me-
elected that will increase the standing
of any contestant.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1900-05-04
NATIONAL CONVENTION,
Tickets Now for Sale for Visitors to
the Convention at Sioux Falls.

The local committee of arrangements
for the National convention in Sioux
Falls have already secured the visitors
tickets for that event, and persons who
desire to make sure of securing seats
can get their tickets by remitting 50. so
to the committee at Sioux Falls. Checks
should be made papable to T. W. Sex.
ton, treasurer. These tickets are
coupon tickets, with twelve coupons
each, for twelve separate sessions,
which will include the entire conven.
ton. They are handsomely engraved,
and will be fit souvenirs of the first
national nominating convention ever
held in South Dakota. Tickets for
single admissions will be sold for 50
cents. Orders should be sent at once.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1900-05-04
THE COMMITTEES.

The following committees have been
chosen and will attend to the various
duties assigned them:
General arrangements-F.H H. Bacon,
Thos. Thorson, G. M. Seely, G. B. Ken.
nedy, W. NJ. aCuppert, o. K Brown,
James Lewis, H. N. Cooper N. G.
Nash. +. .=.... .-.
Finance-Tho Thorson, O. K.
Brown, W. NJ Cuppett, w. c. Gem
mill, James Lewis. IL
Entertainment-C M. Seely, J. P.
Hawn, F. H. Bacon, F. H. Treat, John
Anderson.
Music-N. c. Nash, G. o. Knudson,
"A. G. Huetson, G. E. Judd and L. T..
Wirstad.
Printing!. G. Nash, Asa Forrest,
A. r, Linn.
For securing tent. H. Bacon.
d For securing speakers &C. B. Ken
nedy. "
Reception-C. B. Kennedy, James
Lewis, H. n. Cooper, Asa Forrest, A.
E. Linn, O. s. Clifford, o. A. Rudolph,
F. T. Cuthbert, John Isakson, Filing
Opsal, A. B. Carlson, Simon Ulrikson,
w. G. Gemmill. y
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1900-05-04

market price of which 10 American
consumers is not fixed by the greed of
some giant corporation.
We are at the threshold of another
national campaign. The issues upon
which it is to be fought will be made
by the democratic party.
What shall they do? Anti-imperi-
alism, -militarism, anti-monopoly
and death to trusts. &C.,
HORACE BOIES.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1900-05-04
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION.

On behalf of the people of Sioux Falls,
M. L. Fox. corresponding secretary, has
sent out the following circular relative
to the arrangements for the national
convention at that point:
The people of Sioux Falls are desirous
that the largest possible number of peo-
opl of this state shall attend the Popu-
list National Convention which will be
in session here May 8, 10, II, 10. It
will be the first National Convention of
1900. Its platform and the candidates
named by it for president and vice pres
ident are looked for with the greatest
interest by the people of the nation.
The distinguished senators, congress-
men, orators and leaders of the Peoples
Party in the United States will be pres
ent and speak during the convention.
Many of the great democratic leaders
will be present to watch the deliber-
ations of the convention. To see, meet
and hear speak so man of the men who
are shaping the political history of this
nation will be rare treat.
Excellent bands of music will be on
hand to make music in convention
hall, on the streets and for special oc-
casions.
The railroads will give the lowest
possible rates and excursion trains will
be run from all points in the state
where there will be demand tor them.
Special trains have been arranged for
already by many delegations from the
various states. Some of them will be
accompanied by special bands of music
and hundreds Of visitors who are not
delegates.
The hall will comfortably seat only
about fourteen thousand people. It is
known that there will be demand for
all the seats, and those who want to be
sure OF good seats should avail them
selves of the opportunity to buy them
at once.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1900-05-04
A. 0. U. ". Meet at Hot Springs.
HECLA, S. D., APRIL 1, 1900.

HECLA, S. D., APRIL 1, 1900.
To Subordinate Lodge Officers and
Members A. O. U. w. and D. of H.
The eleventh annual session of the
Grand Lodge, A. O. u. W. of South
Dakota, and the sixth annual session
of the Grand Lodge of D. of H. of the
Dakotas, will be held at Hot Springs,
South Dakota, commencing May 8,
1900
Representatives, their families and
friends, will find it an excellent oppor-
tunity to visit the Black Hills.
Very low railroad rates have been
secured. A fare of $14.15 from Canton
to Hot Spring and return.
\ Attention is called to the fact that
these low rates are available to the
public. hence Grand Lodge Officers,
Eommittees and Representatives can
make up parties of their friends and
get all the advantages of the cheapest
excursion ever run to the Black Hills.
a cordial invitation is extended to
ssveryonsta join the a. Q. U. w. and
~: Of Hsexcursion and enjoy a jolly
good e,. with jolly crowd.
Z ID 6st FRED B. SMITH,
u j. 44LAN1N, ..st .s g. NJ, W.
sss g I'D Recorder.
ftegt q: FRANcEs F. BERGENDAAL,
q q. KATEsBLEWETT, G. G.. of H.
Grand Recorder.
For particulars address j. H, Gable,
Travelling Passenger Agent, Denison,
Iowa. 81