davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The marriage of Miss Virginia Semmes
Payne and Hon. EDpa Hunton, jr.- took
place last night at St James Episcopal
Church at Warrenton Va The rector.
Rev. G. W. Nelson. officiated. Hon r.
Walton Moore. of Fairfax. was best man.
and the maid of honor was Miss Hattie
PouItney, Of Baltimore. The bridesmaids
were Misses Anne Gordon Keith. LuCTcta
Spilmau. Mary Hicks. and Lucy Stone, "i
Warrenton and Misses Virginia and Mol
lie Payne, OF Harrisonburg. nieces Of the
bride. The ushers were Msssrs. j. a G
Keith John S.sGaines. and e NJ. Spill
man. jr.. Of Warrenton: Judge George W
| Morris. Of Charlottesville; Cecil D Ian
dale. Of New York. and Robert + Lee Of
Fairfax The brides gown was OF white
satin and point lace. with tulle veil. dia-
mOnd ornaments, and orange blossoms
An orchestra was in attendance from
Washington The bride is the daughter
of Gen. and Mrs William H Payne, Of
Warrenton- The groom is the only son
of Gen EDpa Hunton. distinguished
Confederate officer who was member
Of the Confederate Congress. The recep-
ton which followed at the home OF the
| bride was largely attended
Among those present from a distance
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Payne, DR..
! Gordon Band Payne DIT LOUIS NFtSlt-
| Daniel Kelly Mr. and Mrs. W H Green.
/ J. L O'Neal. General and Mrs. Arm
/ strong. Mrs. Joseph Rice. Col. W. A Hen
! derson. General and Mrs. Lomax. Ber-
! nard Green. of Washington; Mr.. and Mrs
| WestmoreIand Davis. New York; Mr. and
| Mrs. John D. Payne. Roma, Ariz-; Mr.
| and Mrs Eugene Gadders. Mrs. Thomas
! Poultuey and Mrs Mckenzie, Of Balti-
| more: Senator and Mrs. John " Daniel
| and MI and Mrs Charles NJ Blackford,
/ of Lynchburg Va: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
| Willard. Mrs. W H F Lee. and Mr.. and
| Mrs. H. NJ. Fftzhugh, of Fairfax; H H
/ Bowling. and W 3. Richards. Of Front
/ Royal; e Rider, Charlottesville: MI and
| Mrs Henry Fairfax, Loudoun; Hon
| Holmes Conrad Winchester; Senator and
| Mrs. William NJ. Stewart, Nevada; Mr.
| and Mrs Julian T. Burke, and Hon
Frank L Smith, of Alexandria; Capt W
w. Payne, and son Harrisonburg; James
P. Harrison, Danville and Judge c E
/ Nicol, Manassas
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-25
Peculiar to Itself

Rad Feelings in Spring.-"In the
spring I was feeling very badly. My blood
was very poor I began taking Hoods
SarsaDariIla. 1t did me much good. I
think il is wonderful spring medicine
and recommend 1t 10 all sick and suffer
ing" Ethel L. Bean. Eaton Centre, y. II.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-25

The French Ambassador, NJ. Jules Cam
bon. returned to Washington yesterday
afternoon from his visit to New York. in
the evening he gave an informal dinner
to NJ Jules Sfegfrfed, former Minister of
Commerce of France, who is a guest Of
the embassy NJ Siegfried Will be pre-
scented to President Mckinley this morn
ing on Friday he viii return TO New
York and viii then go West. continuing
his tour Of this country.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-25

Mrs ] L W Huntington announces
the engagement of her daughter Natalie
Baldwin to Mr. Acheson F Hassou. Of
the United States Geological Surrey.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-25
79c Garment. Were 81 &sI.25.
Bargain in White Bed Spreads.

Subject tc factory imperfections. such
as a small oil spot. a coarse thread. or
some other slight defect. All double-bed
size
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitfield Evans
have issued invitations to the marriage
of Miss Mida RiggIes Evans and Mr.
William Oliver Baldwin on Tuesday, April
80. a. noon. at the Church Of the Epiph-
any Ar. Baldwin and his bride VIII be
al home after May 10 at 2029 2 Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-25
The Academy = ''The Dangers of
ParIs.D

THE Dangers of Paris Will receive its
initial production in this city at the Acad-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-25

The President and Mrs. Mckinley viii
entertain the members of the Cuban
Commission at dinner tonight
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-25

Mr. and a1rs. William DaIzeIl. of Pitts
burg. with their two little children. spent
last week at the residence Of the formers
parents, Representative and Mrs. DaIzeI,
who are now travelling as guests Of the
board Of inspectors on their annual round
of the Soldiers Homes of the United
States
Bishop Satterlee went on to New York
! to perform the ceremony at the marriage
Of Miss Mary yelling, Of that city, and
Mr. Heinrich Rudolf Baltt, Of PhiIadel-
phia.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-25
White Crochet.

White Crochet.
soc instead OF 75c.
75c instead of 500.
81. 90 instead of 81. S..
White MarseiIIes.
SI.75 instead of 81. so.
s.. 90 instead of S. 90.
So IS instead of 5 375.
Second floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-25
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
10th, IIth, and F SIS. n. W.
An Important
Remnant Day.

Specially interesting because of
the great variety of the assort-
menls and the iittleness Of the
prices-and because the several
classes of goods offered are worthy,
ana just such things as are IN
broad and immediate demand
Thus the buying opportunities af-
forded are unusually attractive
Dress Goods Department offers
a large collection of useful lengths
in both wooden and COTTON fabrics,
suitable for women's house dresses,
wrappers, walking suits, and rainy
day skirts, and chidren's frocks.
Some are reduced a half; some
more.
Every department in the house
is represented-and very low rem
nant prices prevail.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-25
Bargains in Women's Muslin
Endorsements.

We have withdrawn from the regular
stock all undergaTmentS not strictly fresh
and have marked them down for Fridays
selling There are about one hundred
pieces, including gowns, skirts, drawers,
chemises and corset covers; cambria
nainsook, and muslin; yariousIy trimmed
with eInbroideries, Iaces, beading, and rib
bonS- As good as ever, though more OF
less soiied or musSed from handling We
offer them at the uniform price Of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-25
GROWING TEA At BUFFALO
Novel Experiment by South Care
linian Proves a Success.

l Feature of the Pan-American Ex-
position the Result of His Efforts
Tine Big show to Open on SEIZED
uIe TIme-Some Of the Attractions
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-08
Keeping Summer Boarders.

Remember that the boarders are with
you in the country for their own pleas.
ure, and not for yours, and try and
adapt yourself to them, rather than de.
mand that they should adapt themselves
to you" writes Caroline Benedict Bur.
rell on Keeping Summer Boarders with
Success" in the May Ladies' Home
Journal. zone of the simplest ways OF
making them comfortable is to give them
their meals by themselves and at their
own hours. AS your family is accustom-
ed to early rising you can have an early
breakfast, and have it all over before the
guests will wish to rise. So with the
dinner and supper. This may seem to
entail great deal OF trouble on the
farmers wife yet trial will convince
her that it is the most satisfactory ar
rangement all around, the extra trouble
not worth considering. AS to the food,
city people expect certain things on
farm, none of them too difficult to pro-
vide-good drinking water, plenty of
milk and cream, fresh eggs and butter,
vegetables in abundance and fruit in
season. If these are all that they should
be it will be found that allowances will
be made if the meat is not of the quality
to be had in city markets, and ii there
are few fancy dishes of any SORT"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-08
A Tennessee Soldiers Home.

Tennessee furnished more troops to the
northern army than any other southern
state, the total number of union enlist.
ments there being 81 900. There were
5000 in Arkansas, 5000 in Louisiana,
5000 in North Carolina and $500 in
Alabama. Many of the most important
battles of the civil war were fought with
in the boundaries of Tennessee, and there
are now resident in it IS $50 union war
pensioners, the eastern counties of Ten
nessee having practically, furnish
ed all the recruits to the north
ern army, and now including
nearly all the war pensioners of the
federal government from the state. In
the heart OF what is known as the noun
tain district of Tennessee, tenacious and
courageous in its allegiance to the Union,
is Johnson City, Washington county, one
hundred miles northeast of Knoxville.
Recently the board of trustees of the
Home for Disabled Volunteer
Soldiers has decided to establish
branch at Johnson City, the
present branches" as the local sol.
diers homes are called, being in Ohio,
Wisconsin, Maine, Virginia, Kansas,
California, Illinois and Indiana. There
are $4,000 disabled volunteer soldiers at
these, but there is now no home farther
south than Hampton, Va. Since the
close of the civil war there has been
especially in Tennessee and Texas, a con.
siderable increase in the mum Der OF former
volunteer soldiers in the northern army
who have found homes in the south, and
the proposition to establish branch of
the soldiers home at Johnson City is said
to have the support of volunteers gen.
orally New York Sun.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-08
Verdi's Tomb.

Verdi's tomb will be a very plain one,
merely sarcophagus with the simple
inscription, pray for the souls Of Glusep-
pc Verdi and Maria Strapponi Verdi, his
beloved vile" and the dates OF their
deaths. The chapel in which the COM
poser of III Trovatore" is buried is
small building in the Lombard style of
architecture, which forms the central
feature of the Asylum for Decayed Musi-
clans, which the composer built at great
expense at Milan. 1t is divided into
two sections; the upper is pretty ora
tory dedicated to the Madonna and st.
Cecilia, intended for the inmates OF the
establishment, and having access from
the interior of the building. The lower
chapel or crypt contains only an altar,
as yet incomplete, and the collins OF
Verdi and his second wife. His first wife
died very young, in 1916, and within
less than three months of her death both
his children died.-[London Chronicle.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-08
The German Steamships.

For a century the English have carried
the best transatlantic passenger traffic,
the fastest and best ships were England's,
and the traveller was made to feel that
her vessels were divinely appointed in
situations; and certainly no one will
gainsav the splendid advance in comfort
and speed which was achieved by the
English. The Germans and the French
entered the field far behind in prestige, in
size, in number, and in the speed of their
ships, The Frenchmen have caused Eng
land no alarm. The chief trans Atlantic
line which carries the American flag
sends its irregular and varied company
OF vessels often limping from one side of
the Atlantic to the other, and keeps for
months one or two of it's ships in the
marine hospital; and the American finds
no cause for patriotic pride in these re-
cords. But the German tells quite diff
ferent story and the last year or two has
seen his greatest successes. The German
Deutschland" holds the record for
speed; the German KAISER Wilhelm der
Crosse" holds the second place; and the
English "Lucania" comes third while
the American ships trail along far after.
A single record is saved to England by
the Oceanic" which still exceeds in size,
though by no means in speed, the worlds
vessels. The German ships have
managed to draw their trade from the
three great countries by landing passen-
gers on French, English ard German
soil, thus vastly increasing their earning
The Worlds Work for May.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-08
President rIcKinley's Tour.

There is no itinerary from which stu
dent of the practical forces of modern lite
could learn so much; no other country
through which it's ruler could get such a
vista of the future of the world; no
other journey so instructive to man
who looks to the we'll being of mankind
as the chief aim OF civilization, and per-
haps no man is so sure to catch the
meaning of every phase of our bounding
rise OF lille as Mr.. Mckinley.
And be has the habit of frank speech
when he meets the people. His utter
ances will reveal more of his thought
than he would express in many state
papers. He goes at happy time, too.
The harassing problems of our island
wards are nearer solution than ever be-
fore. The people are not wrangling
about party doctrines. They have a
more active pride in American citizenship
than any recent generation has had, for
they feel as no preceding generation has
felt the power and the destiny of the ma
ton. The presence of the Executive IN a
hundred towns and cities, at a time of
partisan quiet, will bring home to the
people the strength and glory of the Re-
public--a strength and glory that are
more than imperial, for they touch and
lift the manhood of all our active mil
lions. If every citizen of the United States
could take this same journey, there
would be none left to despair of republi-
can institutions. The Old World dys-
pepsia of pessimism is always lost in
Texas or California or in Oregon or in
the Yellowstone Park or on the Great
Lakes, where there is health for all the
ills of the sedentary mind.-[The Worlds
Work for Nav
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-08
An Itinerant Infant.

Going down the road in North Carroll
ma the other day, writes a Washington
correspondent of the Chicago Record, l
accosted bright looking little colored
girl and inquired her name. Virginia
Alabama Mississippi Benson" she said,
so hurredly that | had to ask her to
repeat it several times, and 1 failed to
discover how so insignificant an atom in
this great universe had received such a
tremendous title. Learning that she
lived in little cabin near by, 1 in
CURED of her mother SOS to member
tn places we've lived at" was the reply,
and further questioning drew out the
interesting fact that the child had been
made family record and christened so
that her parents might not forget the
names of the states in which they had
resided.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-08
A HOT DAY EPISODE.
The Young Man Wanted a Book That
Would Freeze His Blood.


Have you anything horrible in
stock?" asked the young man with the
limp collar and the suffused brow as
he walked into the lair of the book
seller.
'By any particular authorP
II couldn't specify. To tell you the
truth, 1 amt literary. But friend Of
mind was describing something he
read, and l have been thinking that
maybe books have more sense in 'em
than l gave 'em credit for. 1 forgot
the name Of it, but anything in that
line'll do"
"There are some ghost stories over
on that shelf"
MAY read little in 'em just to
sample the goods"
Certainly"
In less than a quarter of an hour he
came back to the bookseller.
It'll take too long to find out that
way" he said. 81 haven't seen any,
thing yet that fills the bill"
"I'm afraid we haven't what you
want in stock"
"I'll get my friend to give me the
title and then come back. He said it
would be something that would freeze
the blood in your veins and make your
hair stand on end. If l could find
something to do that, I'd be the most
liberal customer you ever sold to. I'm
dead tired of having the blood go
through my veins like hot water
through the pipes of a Turkish bath,
and if l could get something that
would make my hair stand on end
awhile so the breeze could get through
1t I'd give you the biggest bill in my
salary envelope and never say a word
except keep the change washing
ton Star.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-08
WHEN tea was first introduced
w into Germany, 200 cups day

w into Germany, 200 cups day
were recommended as beneficial to adults.
This sounds absurd, but we do not
realize how tea is weakened by exposure
to the ait. Probably the first tea used
IN Germany had lost most Of its
strength. Even to-day it takes good
many cups Of tea that has been exposed
long to the air to equal one cup Of
Chase & Sanborn's "Original Package"
teas. These "Ongi1al Package" teas
are really very inexpensive, Because so
little need be used.
Formoa Ooonl
PKKoE india Cylon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-08

Cat Bird.
Blue Jay.
Canada Jay.
Savanna Sparrow.
Swamp Sparrow.
Chipping Sparrow.
Song Sparrow.
Fox Sparrow.
English Sparrow.
Field Sparrow.
White-throated Sparrow peabody
Bird).
Vesper Sparrow.
Robin.
Hermit Thrush.
Wilson'S Thrush (Veery).
Olive-backed Thrush.
Golden Crowned Thrush (Oven Bird).
Water Thrush.
Wax Wing Cedar Bird.
Oriole.
Red.eyed Vireo.
Warbling Vireo (rare).
Winter Wren.
House Wren.
Bobolink.
Scarlet Tanager.
Black and Yellow Warbler.
Blackburnian Warbler
Black-throated Green Warbler.
Bay breasted Warbler.
Chestnut-sided Warbler.
Yelow-rumped Warbler.
Cape May Wood Warbler.
Black. throated Blue Warbler.
Golden Warbler.
Pine Warbler.
Wilson's Tor Black-capped Warbler).
Nashville Warbler.
Hooded Warbler.
Black-poll Warbler.
Perula Warbler.
Tennessee Warbler.
Prothonotary Warbler.
Golden-cro wned Kinglet.
Rubycrowned Kinglet.
Least Flycatcher.
Yellow. bellied Flycatcher (rare).
Trails Flycatcher.
Pewit Flycatcher (Pheobe. bird).
Green ck-capped Flycatcher.
Olive,sided Flycatcher.
Canadian Flycatcher.
Great-crested Flycatcher.
Tit-lark american Pipit).
Wood Pewee.
Brown Creeper.
Black and White Creeper.
American Red Start.
Red poll Linnet.
Ruby.throated Humming Bird.
Chimney Swallow.
Bank Swallow.
Fave Swallow.
Barn Swallow.
White.b ellied Swallow.
Purple Martin.
King Bird.
winged Starting.
Blue Bird.
Indigo Bird.
Snow Bird (Junco)
Red Cross-bill.
White winged Cross-bill.
Cow black bird (Cow Bunting).
Grackle-Crow Black bird.
Grackle-Boat-tailed.
Crow.
Woodcock.
Wood Duck.
Black Duck.
Golden-eyed Duck.
Scooter Duck.
Goosander.
Merganser.
Yelow-billed Cuckoo.
Black-biIled Cuckoo.
Spotted Sandpiper.
Belted Kiug6sher.
American Snipe (Wilson's).
Least Sandpiper.
Killdeer Plover (rare).
Sharp-shinned Hawk.
Goshawk.
Night Hawk.
Broad-winged Hawk.
Marsh Hawk.
Sparrow Hawk.
Red Shouldered Hawk.
Red Tailed Hawk.
Fish Hawk.
Shrike-Butcher bird.
Great Blue Heron.
Night Heron.
Loon.
Great Horned Owl.
Bittern.
Barred Owl.
Long cared Owl.
Short cared Owl.
Hawk Owl (rare).
Screech Owl.
Barn Owl white owD.
Snowy Owl (rare).
Great Gray Owl (rare).
Richardson's Owl.
Acadan Owl.
Ruffed Grouse.
Spruce Grouse Victory, Vt.)
Bald Eagle.
Golden Eagle.
Pied Billed Grebe.
Coot.
Brown Thrasher VERY rare).
Whlp'poor-will (rare).
The thief thoroughly ransacked the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-08
Menu Mysteries.

"What's thisv' exclaimed the hungry
man. "You have no less than half
dozen dishes here styled "a la dos
sier'"
eyes," said the waiter affably.
"That's because we are not allowed to
tell what's in 'em."-Washington Star.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-08
1t Was $50 Sudden"

"Miss Gwendolen," said he, as they
sat on the beach in the moonlight,
twill you marry meP'
"This is so sudden" she cried.
"My lovew he asked.
"No," she replied. "Your nerve."-
Baltimore American.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-08
The Same. but Different.

Commuter-When first went to live
In the country, pronounced the name
Of my house "Oakhurst Cottage"
Citiman-Wel, how do you pro-
nounce it now?
Commuter-"O Curst Cottage."-
York World.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-08

A queer sentence closes the inscription
on a tombstone in churchyard in Leigh,
England. After announcing the name
and other particulars ofthe woman there
buried, these words follow: "A virtu-
Gus woman is worth IS to her husband"
The explanation is that space prevented
"a crown" being cut in full, and the
stonecutter argued that a crown equals
5s,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-08

Oh' hurry, pleased This rubber plant
o odo mas fallen on my husband and I'm
AFRAID he's smashed"
Ihorus of Rescuers las they grasp the
'u no Now, all together!
~. Inc Devoted Wife-Gently, please,
gently! Don't lift it too suddenly. It's
.k lo a new leaf just coming out [Cleve-
lland Plain Dealer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-08

A Chinese Foreign Cow Dairy"
recently opened near the naval anchor
age at Woo. Sung, displayed the following
sign: 1--WE open at Woo-Sung in the
south of the Telegraph Company for sale
the Foreign Milk, the taste are Sweet,
the Milk are pure, the Price are Just.
We have not put any water in it. If ex-
anime out won't pay single cash. If you
want to buy so you will know the Fo-
reign Cow Chop. No. 1 Milk, Yih Ping
shan Dairy"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-08
All Sorts.

In Japan professional story tellers go
from house to house to spin their yarns.
In the city Of Toxic there are about six
hundred of these professional romancers.
The pay averages 20 cents an hour.
When a story teller discovers that his
romances are becoming dull from frequent
repetition he moves into new district.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-05-08

The thief thoroughly ransacked the
mouse, said Hutchinson paper, "but
ialIed to find anything of value" And the
next ca day the lady came turiously into the
once and told the editor that she had as
many things of value in her house as
Journal
Evening journal., 1901-10-16
REFORM ASSOCIATION
INVITES NEW MEMBERS

The Executive Committee Of the Com
mittee of Fifty met last evening. but the
business transacted was not made pub
lie.
The Membership Committee Of the as
,ocation is making every effort TO in
crease the membership and to this end
has issued the following letter:
Dear Sir: We beg to call your at
tcntion to the objects and purposes of
this association which are explained as
follows in Article II of the constitution:
''rhe purpose of the association shall he
90 promite an honest, efficient and ccono-
mical administration of municipal and
county affairs. 10y inducing the citizens
and Taxpayers 10 take q more active and
intelligent interest in such affairs by fur
nishing an accurate and non-partisan ac-
count of the manner I'm which the city
and county are governed, and of the CON
duct of tne public servants; 10y encourag-
ing faithful and exposing unfaithful per
formance of official duties. and by advo-
eating legislation necessary or proper for
securing these ends. II shall hc the en-
dcavor of the association TO keep care.
ful watch over the expenditures of public
money. the making and performance OF
contracts the purchase Ot supplies and
material and the proceedings of the muni
cipal and county legislative bodies; Q,
prevent illegal, fraudulent or improper
payments from the city or county treas
ury; 10 ascertain and report all fact
which. IN the interests of good govern
mcnt should be known 10y the citizens %
Wilmington and New Castle county; e
investigate official misconduct. and q
bring TO punishment all who may he par
ties 10 such misconduct
ANY citizen and taxpayer of Whining
ton can become an affiliated member o
his association 10y signifying his sympa
ny with and annroval of its objects AN,
purposes
1t Is the desire of the Memhershi
Committee 10 place your name on the rol
lf affiliated members, and if 1t meet
with your approval and you will kindl
write your name and address at the bot
tom of this sheet and return the same I
/ William +. Kurt, secretary of the ass,
citation. you will he duly enrolled
| Trusting that we may have your a'
sistance and cooperation, we remain
"Nours very respectfully,
ALFRED ID. POOLE.
| Chairman Membership Committee.
The committee is anxious to receive th
application of all citizens who may desii
to become affiliated members.