davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04

2.o4s babies had been taken In. was
there on March End, 1901. and saw a
little negro baby about four days old
who had Just been tagged with num-
Der and name. They tag them all
when received. He had received the
name OF Arthur and his number was
sass; four more babies were then
waiting 10 be tagged named and num-
bered, making a total OF S3,S27 therefore
I'm two months and two days Of this
year this institution had taken In L.
AIS Of these poor helpless creatures
II would. no doubt, be interesting 10
your readers TO have a description CIV
Ell them OF this institution in all its
details. but II is not my purpose TO do
this 1 do. however, want to call the at.
tention OF the before mentioned council
OF ladies to the fact that such an In
stitution exists right under their noses;
In the city II Is only one OF several Of
centage OF the children begotten out
OF wtdlock DO not find their way there
at all, but are murdered, and II II was
not for these institutions more would
be.
Nhnt W tdll Nlt atNcniion VI tHtSe
ladies' Of the international Council 20
the fact that large families In the
American home are getting TO be
thing OF the past Some homes have a
boy and girl, while many homes
have 10 children at all. want 10 tell
them that II they wish 10 they can fnt
out that abortion. foetlcide, infanti.
eide and premature murder Is on the
increase everywhere, but especially In
the section In which they are holding
their council. I would like 10 suggest
10 the ladies who are 70 anxious about
Utah 10 roll up their sleeves and 10 IN
on New York and when they get
through they might come over here 10
Boston and clean US UP. We need IL
Ladies' be consistent and turn your.
selves loose In your own dooryards, ana
for pity safe. give Utah and the Nor.
mons" rest. Perhaps. ladies. as You do.
cided to call your meeting for April Isl,
you are not In earnest. but mean the
whole thing to be an April Fool joke
| hope 90. want to say to you, how.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
Observation-Disclosures
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Boston. April 1S.-Whlle visiting the
public library In this city ] found
among the rest Of the leading news
papers OF our country the Deseret News
Of March SOth, CHANGING over It's
pages | came across your editorial In
which you call attention to the fact
that the International Council Of Wo-
men were going to meet at l5eth Fifth
Ave. New York city. on April lat, to
start a new crusade against polygamy
In Utah. | read the notice OF the meet
Ing, which you reprint from the New
York papers, and also your comments
on the same and while doing so
thought consistency thou art a Jewel.
/ suppose by this time the dear ladies'
have met. have fixed up the necessary
plans for the crusade, viii soon pass
around the subscription paper for the
necessary funds and then you Nor
mons win have 30 look out or In, as
the case may be. or there viii not be
grease spot left Of you. and your beau
tiful Temple will be laid In ruins "and
not one stone be LETT upon another" So
well will the said crusade be planned
and executed. Be this as Il may, one
cannot help but think while rejecting
upon the meeting aforesaid and the
dear ladies who composed II that the
latter could find plenty OF work TO do
right around their own dooryards, and
a good deal more Of II than they can
possibly find TO do IN far-on Utah n
they will start In ut the Battery and
sweep, both sides OF Broadway 20 Har-
lem river bridge, 80 that when they ge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04

A man very much in the public eye
lust at present says an Eastern writer
is Thomas j, shatfer president OF the
Amalgamated Association Of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers, who was the
chief representative Of the labor inter-
ests In the recent trouble at McKees-
port. shaffer Is not so well known to
the country at large as is Mitchell OF
the United Mine Workers.
lie Is a peculiar character, and II
the public becomes well acquainted
with him It will find him bundle Of
contrarleties. He is strong and weak,
unsweryable and full Of moods, a spec
tacular declalmer and an earnest work
er. appearing many things as seen by
many observers, for among those who
know him well there are as many
Characterization OF him as there are
characterizers
He was reared In the Monongahela
coal district and began to earn his Nv
ing as Il mine boy. lie got into a mill,
and by and by became sheet roller.
1t was not his plan to remain a roller,
for, like young men who are found now
and then IN the humblest conditions,
he was born with thirst for learning,
and books interested him more than
machines. He studied az his work.
His schooling was scant, but he carried
his books 20 the mill and studied as he
labored. His bent was literary, and
finally religious
Shaffer saved little money and be-
came q student In the Western Uniyer-
sity OF Pennsylvania, at Pittsburg He
was a bright scholar, and undoubtedly
earnest, but his funds ran out and he
was unable TO graduate He was forced
back TO the mill but continued to
study and was ordained to the ministry
OF the Methodist Episcopal church In
the Pittsburg conference. For nearly
three years he was pastor of the little
church In Brownsville, where Phllander
c. Knox was an attendant In his early
dave,
Shaffer was OF nervous temperament
and OF delicate health, and acquired
certain habits which are not consistent
with the Methodist discipline. He was
accused OF bibulousness, and was
forced 10 quit the ministry At the
same time IL was true that the preach
ers vocation did not suit him. He
needed more exercise than II gave him,
and he went back cheerfully into the
sheet mills. He was employed fifteen
years ago as roller In the Apollo
sheet MILL and there took the leading
part In the organization Of lodge OF
the Amalgamated association.
He was a scholar and student among
the workmen, and became easily q
leader, He appeared In the district
and national meetings Of the associa-
tion as delegate and his forceful
speeches attracted attention among the
leaders Of the union Some six or seven
years ago he became an assistant presl-
dent OF the Amalgamated, and In 1897,
when President NJ NJ. Garland was APP
pointed by President Mckinley survey
or OF the port OF Pittsburg, Shaffer was
elected by the association TO the chief
executive Office He has been three
times reelected. though once by the
skin OF his teeth.
shaffer holds his place because he Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
MAKING JAN FOR ENGLAND.

Roast beef has long been considered
the national dish OF England, but jam
Is not far behind. America has beat the
world In supplying the former to Great
Britain, and now bids fair TO repeat her
success with preserves. School chill.
dren In England are brought up on a
slice OF bread thickly spread with fam,
and more Is thought Of this preserve
over there than even in America. There
are Americans who say that better
american beef can be bought in London
and Liverpool than In New York and
chicago. Whether true or not, there Ia
no doubt that American packers are
exceedingly particular about the quality
OF the beef they supply for British
Drawn and there Is every reason 10 be-
heVe that, with equal care, America can
send TO England all the beloved lam
mat Is eaten In that country. England
Is the heaviest consumer OF lam in the
world, and her trade in this line ia we'll
worth the effort OF capturing. A typI.
cal English breakfast ia composed OF
marmalade and tea. The prosperous
Englishman Is willing to pay good
price for good articles, and he doesn't
care where the things come from. A
great revolution Is going on In supply
Ing the English table, more especially
among the middle and working classes.
what were a few years ago expensive
dellcaeles, found only on the tables OF
the well TO do, are now. 10 great ex-
tent, articles OF daily consumption by
the masses
American manufacturers Of preserves
who are striving 10 win the English
market are experimenting with pro-
cess OF working their pulps with the
due proportions OF sugar into praoti-
cally jam bricks.
When a single order from one noted
London firm alone amounts to twenty
eight tons OF apricot pulp from Callfor-
MIA II viii convey some idea OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
SENATOR HOAR'S SACRIFICE.
BY Which He Has Gained Infinitely More Than He
Has Lost.
not possess. and Is inclined to esteem
Il a.l.Ill. NM r..l.lnh IL hnn

not possess, and Is inclined to esteem
lightly that which II has won.
The man who has spent his lie In
piliag up wealth wishes for fame and
public honors, but by the time his for.
tune ID made It Is too late to succeed
In the other field. In the same way
the man who has spent his best years
In handling great questions Of state
can no longer turn back and add wealth
to fume. Only In a few rare instances.
like that VI Senator Sherman, do men
possess the double qualifications enabl-
ing them TO build up an honorable
name and a comfortable fortune at the
same time. Most men must choose be-
tween the two, and Senator Hoar chose
we'll.
The Massachusetts, senator has writ
ten his name indelibly In the political
history OF the United States during his
generation, He could neither have done
such far-reaching service for his coun-
try nor have projected his own life
time II he had continued his law prac-
tice. The fame OF a great lawyer, like
his work, Is more or less temporary
and transient. The lawyers wNo have
been making $4,000 year during SEN
atof Hoar's period In Congress will be
forgotten and their fortunes dissipated
by their descendants long before the
Massachusetts senator's fame shall
have ceased TO be valuable and cher
ished possession OF his commonwealth
and country. He would not choose diff
ferently II he had the chance TO do 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04
Senator Hoar finds himself at the age

Senator Hoar finds himself at the age
Of rs with his law practice gone and
with but a meager bank account, says
the Chicago Tribune. In retrospective
moments he is inclined TO mourn over
the loss Of the comfortable fortune
which he might have accumulated II he
had chosen to give his life TO the law
rather than to craftsmanship, In speak
ing of his early hopes and ambitions
the other day he said that before he
entered Congress he had an annual in
come Of 100000. with every prospect OF
seeing his practice grow TO $4,000. He
had saved 800 600 and believed he could
keep his practice and still attend TO his
duties in Congress. He soon learned
that this was impossible. His savings
were gradually disslpated, HIS thirty
years OF public service have left him a
comparatively poor man.
II Is by no means clear that Senator
Hoar has any reason TO regret his
choice OF career, even from the view
point Of his own self-interest. He has
forfeited the opportunity to accumulate
riches, but he has won q name which
many a rich man would give all his
wealth. TO possess, and which no amount
OF money could buy. Probably every
man comes TO place in his career
where he wishes he had sought q Diff
ferent goal. Humanity is so constituted
that II longs for the prize which 1t does
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04

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yeat

yyeat
Nc at
lIerat
NAL
,arl e
.lt, N
CltlilA
lClly {
#, pr
inch
,GT1
toni
ION!
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siI,I)i
lifOT
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/ Dir
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04

magnitude the system is attaining.
Plums, pineapples, ounces, apples and
peaches are also largely utilized In this
way, and the latest triumph in this
direction is that Of being able to send
into England strawberry pulp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04

|Cliri
| MAY
|til
OF he
| cot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04

ever. that the conditions that exist In
Dear New York" are no Joke at all.
and they call for your immediate at
tention. BOsTONIAN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-04

And printing specially attended to at
the Deseret News Office. Estimates
promptly furnished. Rush orders Q
speciality.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25

lands in said valley within the state Of
Kansas are deprived of their rights to the
flow and use OF said waters in the bed
Of said river and the said underfiow OF
said river and are for that reason great
ly and irreparably demaged.
Resolved, That the legislature be re-
quested to take such steps as may seem
wise and necessary to protect the rights
and interests Of the state Of Kansas and
the citizens thereof; and
Resolved further, That the governor
and attorney general be requested bring
such suit or suits as will secure a speedy
determination in the courts Of the legal
rights claimed by this state.
The convention then adjourned subject
to the call Of the chair.
The following delegates were present:
Frank J. Hess. J. S. Mowatt, ". H. Mel
son, S. J. Gilbert, G. L. Brown, Forrest
Hartley, z. kirkpatrick, 3. A. Maxey,
c. H Soaring, A ]. Hunt, Albert Den
ton, Earl Underwood, T W. Eckert, W.
J. Pollock, A. W. Brown. Howard Ross,
Arkansas City; A. s. Vaughan, Hutchin-
son: William Scott, Larned; VIM. H
Barnes, z. F. Ware, Topeka; J. R Mead,
city; J. w. Burton, W. c. Baker, J. H.
Ellen. G. W. Harris, J. NJ. Pugh. Burr
ton; c. E. Sullivan, Haven; D. J. Davis,
Reno county: W. H. Graves, J. T. Giles,
VIM 1fathewson, B. H. Campbell, z. 3.
Jewett, Chas G. Cohn, S S Ashbaugh,
J. F. Howard, city; P. H. Albright, Win
field
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25
CITY IN 3 RE-

8fr WINS Davis. Valien CentsT's drug
glst was IN the city yesterday afternoon
Miss Ora sforr1s and Afss Helen Ryno
returned yesterday after a very pieassrt
visit with friends in Sedguick CITY.
Judge Wilson in the PROBATE court yes
terday issued marriage license 70 A. p
Murray and Susan SALISBURY. ho,a q
THIS city.
Cafnarlns Eratzer Wa granted = d.
vorce from Hosard g. Kratzer epea re
charge of atap6oument They We-@ mar
yled 81 April lNi and have one child
RI p ~. Bo.en VINO Rae been az bic
home gn valley Center 8grlng tie PAST
rpr0 weeks rec3verfaE from Eri1pe re1--r-
- 10 the cts 10 resume "a Rork yeater-
day
8r = y sTearsresr= af Kznsas clfy.
uaernoe- q tire arrn y ssTsszsngs- iron
Shutter Msnssfaetsr1uE cemfany. s. in
~ CITY on teHHness with fhs Dold Pack
ing oompany.
The deed - rhe prop~rty pgraaassf -
John = wen tTg-fh froFn Esian Hiatoo
lpcate3 m tee University a1d8fira 20 fas
city. vas fiss YeztersaT To craF,1-
srAfion was g No
Tsg. = J EoEenr.a reformed laaf rfret
from Oklahoma Cssr zaers ~ sad ssxe1
yesnT ia6y - - '-rafsd sor 80 snor-
paine lzaiL u HcEso-z zlt q - tas
Maasarz4a hotel today
w Il > Tv1gn y sreof aa-f o 2
was 81 shs cssy Tesfsr1zy hsfersl1z -
sora@ t1arssrs &c shakter hsres Wf
80 r-sers II Fear ss.1@a ~ f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25

as the John Brown Of the prohibition
move nent.
Representative z. Z. Smith OF Rocks
condemn It. OF course.
Representative S c. Martin Of Raw
lirs-I do net approve her course.
Representative NJ I. Davis OF Labette
4 90 not think this IS the proper course.
Representative Z. c. Weilep Of Chero-
kee-It is mob law on a small scale
Representative T. Wilkinson Of Chero-
keel don't think she has applied the
proper remedy.
Representative Grant Hume OF Labette
The woman must be temporarily insane
I think she IS cut OF woman's sphere.
Representative C. II. LuIlng OF sedg-
wscls--I do not approve OF Mrs. Nation g
method OF dealing with the liquor traf-
fic
Representative ". H. welden o. Clark
-Tb. violation Of one law 70 right an
other cannot be upheld
Representative N. C. Hailett q Rush
Il cannot lndorse Mrs. Nations meth
DDS.
Representative J. K. Tullos OF CHATEAU
qua-I think Mrs. Nation IS honest. bat
indiscreet
Representative Joseph Butler o, wyan-
dotte.-f think che ought TO 20 20 jan and
stay six months
Repr esentative s. I. Tnson % Lans-Tt
IS not the way 20 deal with ths liquor
traffic.
Il your stomach Is clsordersd. bow.is
irregular. ard you don't feel well you
nced Prickly Ash Bitters- II g very e.
fsctive ia removing this condition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25

Baptis tohurch- Rev. ubbcr VII lead ths
meeting. Drill corps wlu meet III +. 81
c. A AZ O'Clock
The Chrisua npeoplo viii ho.d terap-
srance mass meeting at the Salvation
Army hal az 50 Norih Main FRIDAY
Afternoon. January =. az O'Clock
Rev. O. T. Prichard one ~ the oldest
preachers ot The Kansas conference. VIII
have charge Of the services sunday morn
ing an devenlng az tha mission al -
St Francis
Regular convection o. Wichita Chscfs7
No. %. r. A. 81. this evening AZ oofock
Work in the T. a. degree Also special
for work IN the =. N and 81 n a.
o'clock this evening corner ~ Main and
First street visitors welcome.
The woman's missionary Society % tta
First Presbyterian clgrcH wi bold ifs
regular nesting for January in ft~ ebgrca
parlors thia afternoon at O'Clock. All
ladies' OF the church ans canereraoron
are cordially Invited ose prssent Ffs-
!tors fro mall other s9llet.ea are always
welcome
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25

The friends Of law cannot teach re-
spect for law by the open and fragrant
violation Of law.
Frank Nelson, state superintendent Of
schools am not in sympathy with Mrs.
Nation IN her system of destroying
joints. They should be closed up in a le-
gal way.
Senator C. w. McKnight-Mrs. Nation
IS mistaken in what she can accomplish
She will have to succumb
Senator Samuel Crum-She is without
the pale Of the law and should be prose
cuted.
Senator L. P. King-She IS wrong, and
If she don't look out they VIII get shut
of her by sending her TO the asylum
Senator S. J. Stewart do not approve
of Mrs. Nations system.
Representative J. B. sims-I don't Ike
he system.
Senator George II. Fullington-If al
lowed to 60 on it viii bring about an
other Leavenworth scandal.
senator George Gabrfel-It IS poor
wav 10 help the cause OF prohibition.
Lieutenant Governor II. Z. Richter
Mrs Nation is making Wichita jointists
little trouble now. but not half as
much as she is bringing down upon her
self.
Senator ". s. Fftzpa trick-It is very
novel system and IS the legitimate out
growth Of the general disregard FOR law
1 an not in favor 81 It
senator J A.. Kennedy-It IS poor
plan to handle &he Joint question.
Senator II. L. Pestana-I don't care 70
Be interviewed on the subject
Senator ]. T. AIlen-It IS an outrage
Mrs Nation IS seeking notoriety.
ReDresentative J. IT. scott-Mrs Ma
zion iz all right. I an IN favor Of clean
irr out the Joints any old way.
senator n A Householder-LaVvs
orrb, 10 be regarded. Mrs Nation Is
wrong
Representative X 5. Finley n Fran x
Inf is the I,eavenworth style - doing
thirzs 7 am against the joints t5o1sn
am don't care how they are cleaned oiit
Representative r. L. Hogue q John
sou-I dou't approve ~ Mrs. Nauons
methods.
Renresen.ative A 7. Ilugard ~ FRANK
Iin-I viii not express En- opinion unhi I
see her operate 81 Topeka 7 understand
she IS coming here
Preventative r J. Rlchar1sou o, pot
~ vatom.e-It s. species = mob ia--
II Is d desperate means 10 dealing Ritn
a desperate business
Representative Josiah Crosay q Chsy-
enre-M-s Nation is decidedly cranky.
Reprszeutaflvs r 2 smith % Sherman
-out our VA thev baru lnts- 3irs. Ma
. f---s-r.= crank % hara
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25
RETURNS PROM MISSOURI
GeraId yoIk Enthusiastic Over Kan-
sas Weather

Mr.. Gerald volk returned yesterday
from Missouri and he is enthusiastic
about Kansas. He stated yesterday that
on his return trip that he saw many
farmers blowing in the fields preparing
for the spring seeding. Mr. Volk says
that he considers this a wonderful thing
for the farmers TO be piowing in January
and says that It is all on account o. the
Italian climate q Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25
Mr.. BASCOM,S Family HERE
Rock Island Agent Moves Into Wich-
ita Home.

The family Of E. c. Bascom Of the
Rock Island arrived in this city yester-
day from Hutchinson and will make their
home here Mr. Bascom is the agent az
this place succeeding Bfr. E. Drake. Mr..
Bascom and his family Will be cordially
welcomed here hy the people Of this city,
Mr Bascom was agent at Hutchinson for
two years previous 10 coming here and
his family have lived in that city for
that length of time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25
MRS. NATION AND Mr.. KERR
Kansas City Lawyer Asks If His
Time Is All Taken Up with Her.

J. H. Brennerman, a Kansas City attor-
ney. addressed a letter to County Re
corder Kerr, inquirng concerning certain
property located in this county He pre-
faced the letter with: IF you folks have
time for anything but Mrs. Nation and 10
see that she does not injure your bars.
I wish" etc. MT Kerr remarked that
Sister Nation is net causing him 70 lose
any sleep.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25
In OIden Times

people overlooked the importance Of per-
manently beneficial effects and were sat
isfed with transient action; but now that
It is generally known that Syrup of Figs
will permanently overcome habitual con-
stipation, well-informed people will not
buy other laxatives, which act for
time but finally injure the system Buy
the genuine, made by the California Fig
SvrllD Co
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25
Mr.. williams PURCHASE
Purchases 93I south Lawrenee, for
$1,000

Mr.. Alexander Williams yesterday pur-
chased the property known as No. a3l
South Lawrence avenue. for the purpose
Of making II his home The consi6era-
ton in the deal was Sl6la and sold by
Mr.. ~. r. Parker. The sale was through
the agency Of Ceorge C. Henry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25
CHAUTAUQUA MEMBERS MEET
Various Circles PrepariGG Programs
for Next Week.

The Peerless c. L. c. z. viii meet at
the Emporia avenue NJ E. Church Sat
urday at 7:S D. m. The following is the
program:
Roll call, answered by Biblical Quota
trons referring to schechem, Sam5ria, Jez-
reel, Carmel or Nazareth and other aces
in Galilee, with explanations.
The Rivalry of Nations, chapter Is. Mss
WiIlde.
Homer to Theocritus; chapter 4. Dr.. A.
D. Jones.
Character Study: Charles G. Gordon.
Miss Hynes.
Reading: Tennyson's Ulysses" Mrs.
DR.. Jones.
Reading: Journey In the Orient Maude
McKibben.
Study of the Odyssey. Elizabeth stahl.
WILL v BURNS. Leader.
ST. PAULs CHAUTAUQJA CIRCLE.
Meets Tuesday evening, January %,
with the Misses Burress LABS Waco. Fol-
lowing is the program:
Song Notices.
Roll call answered by anecdotes Of an
cient or modern times.
Character study of Charles c. CChlnsse)
Gordon. Miss Mosher.
Analysis Of the Had. Mr.. Parker
Reading from the Had. Mrs. Parsons.
Music.
Reading of Tennyson's Ulysses" Mr..
Papes.
Short review of the life Of Queen Vic
toria- Miss Lalage Hall.
MRS. A. A PAPES, Leader.
sUNFLOWER CHAUTAUQtA.
Will meet next Monday at 2.S0 p m
with Mrs. Battin. at 723 North Lawrence
avenue.
Rivalry Of Nations. chapter XIV. Mrs.
Fu-tz.
A Reading Journey in the Orient. Mrs
Battn.
Roll call Quotations relative to Pales-
tine.
Reading: Englands Imperial Position
and responsibilities; from "Kipling"
Miss Ladd.
Current Events
Music. Mrs Ross.
MRS. FULTz. Leader.
ALMA CHAUTAUQUA CIRCLE.
VIII meet next Tuesday evening. Jan
nary %, at the residence Of Or. and Mrs.
j. G. Dorsey. Program Is as follows:
Grecian History, Mrs. Schodeld.
Paper: The Indian Nutiny. Miss Alice
Jones.
The Inner Life of Corot. Mrs. r. c.
Dean.
Paper: The Life Of John Marshall Mr..
o. G. Eckstein.
Rivalry of Nations. Mrs L A Bone.
Roll call. Current Events.
MRS. L J. TAYLOR, Leader.
Aching in the small Of the back IL an
indication Of Bright's Disease. The proper
course in such cases is to take few
doses of Prickly Ash Bitters It is an
effective KIDNEY remedv and honel rerr-