davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-28

In the District Court of the State OF
Iowa, in and for Polk County.
Katherine Billiard March term, A. D.
VS.. 1000
James Ell. Billiard
To James H. Billiard: You are here
by notified that on or before the Sth
day of February, A. D, 1902. there will
be a petition on file in the Clerks Office
of the District, Court in and for Polk
county, Iowa, claiming of you a divorce
from the bonds of matrimony that is
now existing between you and plain
tiff, on the grounds of desertion with
out cause. and such other relief as
may be just and equitable, and unless
you appear and make defense thereto,
on or before noon of the 4th day of
March, a. D.. 1902, which is the second
day of said March 1902 term of court.
which is held at the court house at
Des Moines, Polk county, Iowa, default
will be rendered against you and de-
cree rendered thereon as prayed for in
the petition. .>
Dated the % day of January A. D..
1902. ... -.-~ j. B. RUSH,
Attorney for plaintiff.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-28

motion as an acknowledgment of
faithful service, both in Office and
to the Republican party. Mr.. Ar
thur was reared and worked. on a
farm in Delaware township, taught
school winters and is being strongly
supported by the farmers of the
county, who insist that ne is entitled
to the Office and believe he will be
the next Recorder. He has been
resident of Polk county for the past
twenty FIVE years. He will no doubt
treat the coiored people fair if he is
successful.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-28
ARTHUR FOR RECORDER.

Frank G.. Arthur has announced
himself as candidate for County
Recorder. Mr.. Arthur has always
been active in politics, having been
Secretary of the Republican County
Committee three years ago, and is
at present the treasurer of the com
mittee. He was deputy recorder the
past three years and is well qualified
for the Office, and is entitled to pro-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-28
CONNOLLY FOR CITY SOLICITOR.

,CON NOLL1 FOh ClI4 SOLlClIlIh.
The friends Of w. A. Connolly
has presented his name as a cam
didate for city solicitor. He is
an Iowaian by birth; attended
the State University at Iowa City,
graduated from the law depart
ment of the University in June
1882, and was admitted to the
bar by the Supreme and Federal
courts-came to this city 10 years
ago and has been practicing every
since. He has been connected
with two medical colleges of this
city where he has held the chair
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-28
Chile Seeks Steamship Limo.

Chile Seeks SteamshIp Ltno'
Senior Salvador Cafiero has present.
cd to the Chilean government project
for new fast line Of steamers be-
tween the Pacific and Mediterranean
sorts, with headquarters at Valpa-
raise and a capital of quarter of a
million sterling in 10000 shares, a
subvention to be granted on condition
that the steamers should be armed az
cruisers in war time.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-28
TOMLINSON FOR RECORDER.

Mr. F. A. Tomlinson of Grimes Webster township strong
candidate for the office of county
s47 to this county 1875 settling township
where he has remained SINCE
judgment he has made farming He
pnbcan been delegate
Never held elective Office and
farm that asking for Office
conceded that the country entitled recognition
many friends working the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-28
BRTHEI. A. M. e. CHURCH
KEOKUK IOWA.

Corner of Fourteen and BlondAau Streets,
Pastor r. J. Peterson D. D, Residence
1918 Fulton Street.
Services Preaching 1880 a m and 7:3O q m.
Glass 1900 m Sunday School $3.50 m Chris
tian Endeavor $3.50 p n; Prayer Meeting
Wednesday 7:30 m. Glass meeting Friday
7:sO pm. All are welcome TO these ser taces
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-28
CONNOLLY FOR ALDERMAN.

friends of Mr. Connolly has brought a
candidate alderman from the Second
and has II in Des Moin which
maxi familiar with He is
seeotypr trade and clerk State
always abored for the republican party active
A.
conventions. He ambitious abe
ALL will if nominated and elected strong
His friends working hardfo 10 his nomination.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-28
should Chinatown BE Burned .

Should Ch1natOWn Be burHeu
Chinatown, in San Francisco, ac-
cording to the president of the board
Of health, should be burned. AS it is
at present, it cannot be rendered sani-
tary except by total obliteration.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-28
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT

The Corinthian baptist Church situated ON
nth St. between Crocker and school SITS
pteaching; at Il a. M; Sunday School; at ls
Rev. r. l.. Grifith. Pastor.
s. Paul A. NJ. E.-Corner OF Second and Center
streets. Preaching. at lO:3O 9. M; Sunday
p. m; preaching at p. m. L. j. Phillips.
First African Baptist Church-Corner School
and Fourth streerts. Rev. F. Lomack pastor,
Preaching l039 a. M: Sunday school 3 80 2.
500 p. m.
Burns M. E.--East Second and Des Moines
street.-Sunday services, preaching at l1:00
Prayer and Glass meeting, Wednesday p. m.
Az are welcome Rev. G. w. Holiness pastor,
Mount Nebo Baptist Church--E. Second street
between Lncust and Grand aveuue--Sunday
service, preaching at II q. M; Sunday School
IL 30 p. NJ, Superintendent, Rose johnson.
Preaching at p. m. Rev. J. H Bell, pastor.
Tabernacle Baptist Church Missinn-Sltuated
over COS East Locust street. Preaching IL a.
m; Sunday School 600 a m; preaching at
Sp. m. Rev. j. r. Wlnbush, pastor
SECRET ORDERS.
Moth h. Star Lodge, No: 2, A. F;A: Meets
Hall-Fourth and Court avenue j. 81. Shep-
ard. w. M; T. s. Run. secretary.
King solomon commsndery. No. e;-Meets
Second and Fourth Thursday in each month
ct Masonic hall. Fred Jackson, M. c.; g. H.
Cleggett, Rec.
Naomi Court, No. 3-meets Second Monday
in each month at Masonic hall. Mrs. J. H.
Shepard matron; Mrs. Fred Jackson secre
tAry.
N, Olive Court, No. 4-Meets First Thursday
OF eacn month at Masonic hall. Mrs. Il. A,
W1lbusN, urAtrOo; Mr.. GeOrRiA Midget
secretary.
Charity Lodge, No. 21o2, g. U. O. OF o. F.
Meets First Second and Third Tuesday each
month at Odd Fellows hall on West Sixth
and Walnut streets. D. Burns, NJ G.; F.
Brown p. S.
n. n. OF r., No. $50 OF G. U. o. OF o. F-Con-
venes the first and third Thursday in each
month. promptly at O'Clock. Mrs. B. j
Holmes, NJ. N. g. Mrs. L. Williams. w. r.
knights and Ladies' OF Honor OF the World No
l78 Victoria Lodge-meets every Monday
evening at Webster's Hail. corner OF Tenth
Center streets. Mrs. E. A. Wood. Proctor
Mrs Rose johnson, Secretary
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-28
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court of the State OF
Iowa, in and for Polk County.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20

civil war, and ne is popullst lie believes
In the subtreasury, tho government owner
snip Of telegraphs telephones, railroads aud
all other public utilities He stands for
government which Is an active force, and
IN spite OF the disastrous experience OF
mankind In ali ages, he ferYently believes
and stoutly maintains that the government
can DO all things better than individuals
and that a pRnacea for all social and no.
nticsi Ills can be found In and through leg
islation.
Senator CockreI OF Missouri is a demo.
erst with o qualification. When the civil
war broke out, he espoused the Southern
cause; raised a company, was captain, then
colonel, was appointed brgadier general
and before ne had reached the age Of 30
was a fun major general Ia the army Of
the Confederate States. On every battle
held, from Wilson's Greek 70 Franklin. he
led his forces and where wos the thickest
OF the fray. there was General Cockrell
He was elected 10 the senate because Of
his Confederate record and by Confederate
support For nearly q third of century
he has been a conspicuous member o. the
senate. He has acquired IN perfection
what Themistocles wished all men possess
eo--that is a talent for forgetting senator
Cockrell has suppressed his Confederate
record In his Biographical sketch furnish
ed BY himself TO the congressional direc-
tory his REGARD a. soldier. the most bril-.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20

IN a rule, MI GrosVenor surrendered, and
when the matter was brought up before tae
committee on rules, vnpored around as
usual and by a clever dodge, permitted a
rule to be adopted. To what malign ana
sinister Influence Mr.. Grosyenor has been
subjected is not known, but that he yield
ed after n very strenuous assertion that 40
never would Is very peculiar fact. 10 the
ordinary mind II would seem that Mr.. eros
venor should make some explanation of his
extraordinary and sudden change.
The bill VIII be debated at some length
In the house and will doubtless be amend
ed. Ii will probably pass. When II does
a most dangerous precedent VIII be estap-
lished. aud 1t win become the prolific
source OF countless evils In legislation hero
after II congress can stribe down an
honest. legitimate industry TO build mp an
other and rival industry, as Is proposed n
this bill, she can destroy amy Industry anu
II Is not necessary 10 be smitten vita
prophetic fury to foFeteli the consequences.
Mr. Williams has heretofore carried or
the warfare against this bill with great
ability and generally with great success
II II becomes a law. the fault VIII NOT be
his That II has been shorn OF many OF
its Objectionable features IS due 70 his ef
forts aud n IL Is finally defeated 70 him
in fhe largest measure will belong the
GLORY Of the result Able assistance has
been given Mr.. Williams BY Mr.. Burleson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20

liant chapter, possibly, In his life, Is blot.
ted out He never attends any Confederate
reunions, and never appeals TO any Confed-
crate except for his vote. No man believes
more deYoutly that by-gones should be by
cones IL Is an open secret IN the senate
that his republican colleagues on the com.
mttees, Allison, Plat OF Connecticut, and
Proctor, dominate him absolutely Alone,
Of all the democrats, he voted for this bill
Senator Vest, although his worn and vast
ed body Is almost fretted to decay, arose In
his place and in strong, tcrse episrammatlc
sentences protested against Its passage.
The bill was sent back 10 the house.
There, as IL was so amended by the sen
ate as 10 levy a new tax II WAS on OBJ
lection sent back 10 the committee on agri-
culture The opponents OF the bill were
exceedingly hopeful OF the result
Air. Grosyenor Of Ohio, who Is a member
Of the committee on rules, ana who antag-
onlzed the bill at every step in Its passage
through the house, announced In an inter
view published in the St Louis Globe
Democrat 10 numerous other members
democrats and republicans alike, and Ia
the presence Of The Post correspondent.
that under no circumstances would he ever
vote 10 bring In a rule Without a rule IL
would have died on the calendar. But. not
withstsnding his oftTepeated and public
announcement Of the fact that under no
circumstances veuld he ever vote TO bring
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20

With him, when It Is not a revival meeting,
II is the Fourth Of July. He Is an orator
OF the perfervid Mckinley type He revels
In thin watery, commonplace thoughts;
luXuriates In cheap, tawdry sentiment, and
has always at his command and subject to
short orders, whole lake OF tears His
speech sounded like the low OF the Ameri-
can COW. To him she is a more worthy
object Of worship than was the sacred COW
10 the ancient Hindoos, and such is the
fervor Of his piety that he can easily
squeeze the whole science OF Christian dog
mites out Of the horns Of an Iowa Jersey
bull Candor compels the statement that
while Mr.. Dolliver entertalns, he never en-
iehtens. II is darkness there, and moth
lag more.
The most interesting passage at arms
that occurred was that between Senator
SpoOner and Senator Bailey. IT was
battle of giants; Mr. SpOoner was IN
horsed. Finally. when the debate had end
ed Senator Scott OF West Virginia moved
10 reconmit the bill, which would have
killed II. BY the slender majority OF two
votes It escaped destruction. One populist
Senator Harris OF Kansas, and one demo
crat Senator CockreiI OF Missouri. voted
against recommitment.
Senator Harris Is one 81 the most inter
estlng characters In the senate. He Is BY
birth a. aristocratlc Southerner. and fough t
braVeiy in ths Confederate army during the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20

made very smooth, oily, adroit argnineIit NJ
In the midst however, Of his supIIne w
llyerances, Senator Culberson OF Ieaas
shot at him a very puzzlins lntertos.aiIgyl lyy
and he did so very irreyerently, ~ ~
much revenue" said he, do you, thlIS nc ~
bill. IL enacted into law, would ven i,, III
nunIlyY" Ii was on its face osteltatiouist;
a revenue measure and Culberson reihlin
ed Proctor that information on that SUI
iect was sorely needed. This was posett'
Proctor ducked. lodged. and was hooieN
CuIbcrson was never answered. A.,
Senator Money Of Mississippi opeheu ~
l,ehalf OF the opponents ot the H VIZ, -
Ne eclIpsed all his former enorts. VIII
keen. logical scalpel, he laid bare lhS
ties OF the bill, portrayed IN gtapnie 49,
strong language It's deploraole eons
ouenees. and rising "a the helsht OF n ne
great argument, and IN clarion ZONES, -, ~
holdly stated that If secret pailot c onii
he taken, the outrageous measure VIZ ot'
not receive a dozen votes IN the $50 ~. w,
THE senate was startled. AdJouRnm,e,iht W.
taken and the next day Senator po nv Nh II.
Iowa took the floor IN behah 81 thS oh.
senator Dolliver Is we'll known ara a
nonuisr spesber Mr.. Reed denne1 LII nitp
In the last campaign as vice pfes..a.ss
impossibiltv. He IS Cowpes nsgpd
mar" He always sees goo emp ~ :;
in All the good and III that chseAsa ~.
IL 4 always a delight to hear the senator
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
Boys and Girls Hose

200 dozen Boys and Girls Llsle finished
Hose. fast black and seamless, splendid
Hose for wear, sizes to 10 years, up
5 t9 Use st v a Dsir for a few days tGG
lot Misses Fast BECK Stainless Hose,
full regular made, IA dropstitch and
lace effects. up to 35c values, iEm
for few days only, at........ tVG
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20

Of Texas, who, aitheugh net = member *
the committee, has spoken Agsinst rhe bill
and worked against II at All times
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20

Easaaorfun nov epen Cor the season 4
c Baldvia, pro2FtefcS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
White Goods

1000 yards " Assorted white Gooda,
In various lengths, worth up 10 75e pei
yard; special while they last at half
price.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
Umbrellas

Iiadics' Good Umbrellas OF gooa EuR.
fr sS siG aria S a9yilr roS sson 5c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-21
MAINE TO CALIFORNIA.
R. W. Souie Chats entertaininsy Of Ms
Recent Trip. ).

Editors Kennebec Journal: Perl.-
a few words with regard to my TRIP
from Maine to California may be Of
interest to your readers. Tuesday
morning, January 7th, we left Boston
ever the southern railway, coming
through New York. Baltimore, Wash
irgton and New Orleans. The Sunset
Limited from New Orleans to Los
Angeles. is the finest train have
ever travelled on. and everything Is
done for the comfort of passengers. A
large portion Of the country from
Washington to New Orleans is devoted
&c cotton raising, and the thousands of
acres through which we passed would
lead one to ask, What can they do
With I'll the cotton" I saw mors cot
ton mills in operation than I had ex-
pccted to see-some quite large When
1t was announced that we were soon TO
reach Atlanta and a stop of 80 minutes
would be made, / prepared to run
about what / could In that time. For
dirt and smoke have never seen any
thing to match 1t. and l was glad to
/ hear the welcome sound ''All aboard
| We reached New Orleans at 8 o'clock
on Thursday morning, where we were
to get breakfast in the dining hall al
the depot. Well. We got breakfast, but
nothing about the food or the sur
rorndings would remind one Of Weev-
er's or Benefits, or any Of ouI
restaurants at home. A drive ol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-21
Russell & Weston, 100 & l92 Water st., Al

nearly two hours about the city led me
to believe that they were at least ion
years behind the times in one regard
if not more. Never have l seen streets
50 iilthy, water standing nearly all the
way on both sides of many of the
streets. and some were used for q
dumping place for all sorts Of rubbish
A right smart heap Of eastern enter
prise is much needed. stepped inside
the walls Of the old st. Louis cemetery
ever 200 year old, and all the graves
are made above ground. each side be-
ing walled up. AS we crossed the
muddy Mississippi river. was re-
minded Of the days Of 81 where for
several weeks it was all the water
had to drink.
Now we are on the opposite side of
the river at Algiers. Some train is
late and we must wait two hours. After
getting settled in our new compart-
ment car. l started out sight seeing.
About mile down the river the
Illinois was in the dry dock, giving
us fine view OF this great fighter.
Soon after leaving Algiers we came
into the richest country I have ever
seen. Thousands upon thousands OF
acres of land devoted to raising sugar
cane. Hundreds Of men and horses, or
rather, mules, were employed, some
blowing, some hauling cane to the fac
tories. others burning off the dry
husks. From the looks Of the soil, II
had no other business, would like to
go there and raise celery. l don't be-
lieve Kalamazoo can equal it. Through
New Mexico and Arizona sand and
sage bushes abound. Occasionally a
jack rabbit or an antelope would be
seen, then it was that 1 longed to see
standing there .'Comrade Chad
bourne" with is trusty rifle. At
MaricOpa, Arizona, l stopped off
for run up to Phoenix. 1t was
Saturday morning, and the train had
been gone an hour, and not another to
go till next day. Here we We're in this
forsaken place, almost uninhabited ex-
cept by Indians and fleas. The ticket
agent. a good accommodating white
man, telegraphed to Phoenix. 81 miles.
th&t 1.-THE Hustler" and three others
were waiting for transportation Now
the M. P. & s. r. r. r. is all right.
They sent an engine and one car down
and took us up in quick order.
Phoenix, too. is all right. We arrived
at Los Angeles Sunday morning. and
are pleasantly located at Hotel Ports
mouth. While writing can look out
upon the park and see scores of people.
SOME taking sun bath, others sitting
in the shade. Very warm.
r. w. sOULE.
Los Angeles, Jan. IA, 1902.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-21

Cram: principal musician. John c.
Howes: corporal OF the guard. Charles
+. Mcnamara; camp guard, Dwight L.
Tasker; picket guard, II. E. Leighton.
The new captain is we'll known at
torney OF this city. He gains his title
TO membership In this order through
his father who was a private in the
Civil War. He Is prominent In sew
eral other orders In the city. being
master Workman elect Of Highland
Lodge. A. o. L. W., q member of
Asylum Lodge. I. o. o. F.. and other
bodies. r@
At the close OF the installation ceremo-
Mes the company enjoyed camp fire.
Remarks were made BY number o.
members Of the Grand Army. Sons Of
Veterans and others. Captain Sheldon
made An address upon the work OF tine
camp for the coming year and the inter-
est manifested IN his remarks seems TO
promise revival Of effort on the part OF
the members. Refreshments We're served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-21

Col. f. c. Stevens, who has been il
for week past. was at the Capitol
yesterday. picking UP the ends Of hi
work and fastening them together. H.
Is a trifie pale. but otherwise feels tina
he Is now fully recovered from his Ill
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-21

Catarrh usually starts with a cold ir,
the head and II left unchecked in this
climate. rarely gets well of itself.
AS fresh cold Is taken the disease
spreads. getting deeper and deeper.
creeping along the mucous membranes
from nose to throat. from throat to
windp,pe. from windpipe to bronchial
tubes and from bronchial tubes to lung
cells.
The mucous membranes all connect.
one with another. Hence II is easy to
spread from enc part to another lined
with this same membrane. This Is
why catarrh In the head soon affects
the throat and finally the stomach IT.
self, bringing on chronic catarrh Of the
! stomach. which is u most obstinate
, form If dyspepsia.
Everybody is now we'll agreed that
cstafrh is a blood disease and not a
local one. and the attempt to cure by
local applications simply gives tenn
porary relief from the purely local
symptoms without the remotest effect
In staying the progress of the disease.
| There is new preparation recently
offered to the public that is apparently
OeStlilcu III 10 away Will cNcIy OIHCi
form of catarrh treatment.
/ This new remedy Is not a secret pa
tent medicine, but Is large. pleasant
tasting tablet composed OF BlOodroot
Red gum from the Eucalyptus tree. anG
other valuable and harmless specifics
which are taken internally and seen
To have remarkably beneficial effecI
upon the blood and mucous mem
| branes. apparently eliminating the ca
| tarrhal poison from the whole system
These tablets, while being pleasant
convenient and absolutely safe to Use
have made cures in long standing case:
OF catarrh that are little short Of mar.
velous. They are sold by druggist.
under name OF Stuart's Catarrh Tab
/ lets, and any catarrh sufferer who ha:
tried inhalers, lotions. ointments
salves, etc. and realized their incon
vcnience and uselessness will fully ap
preclate the difference between mer'
palliative and permanent cure afte
giving Stuart's Catarrh Tablets amin
partial trial.
All druggists sell them at so cents TO
full sized package and no matter wher
the catarrh is located, in the head
throat. lungs or stomach. Stuart's Ca
tarrh Tablets will surprise you witt
the effective result of even few days
use. 2l-23-25
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-21
List Of Unclaimed Letters.

The following is a list of the letter.
remaining unclaimed at the post Office
Jan. 20: .-..4~ $500.
2 Women-Darwin. Miss Edna: Gesarre
Miss Attala; Griffin, Miss Emma; Muir.
ray. Miss Mollie; Norris. Miss Bertha
Pierce. Miss Flora E.; Stilson. Mrs
Kate R.: Wedge. Miss Menfe.
Men--Avery. H. E.: Culley. William
B.: Dfonne. Severine; Employment
Office: Flynn. John; Kenny. James r..
Moses. A. NJ. X; Novelty Supply Co.
Penny. C.. NJ: Spaulding. C. F.; Stilson
c.. A., 49,; West, E. A. ="
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-21
Henry G. Staples Camp. $. Of v. Ias.aIls.

The officers of Henry G. Staples
Camp. S. o: v, were installed at the
camps new quarters in G. a. r. hall
last evening. Past Captain George
A Cobb of Danforth N. Maxcy Camp,
Gardiner, was the installing officer.
The following is list of the new Off
GERS
Captain. George G. Sheldon: first
lieutenant, Harry G. Leen,an. second
lieutenant, Charles W. Edwards; camp
council Clarence H. Cram, Robert B.
Morton, A. A. Ray; chaplain. Robert
B. Morton; quartermaster sergeant,
George F. Temple; sergeant Of guard,
A. 4. Ray: color sergeant, Clarence H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-21

Hon. L. T. Carleton, chairman of the
fish and game commission. will deliver
q lecture before the Ariel Club OF
Lewiston. on Wednesday evening. Jan.
20. on "Out Door Life in Maine" This
club has about 100 members. who re-
side in the two cities Of Auburn ana
Lewiston. They are deeply interested
in out door life. as nearly all own
camps at Lake Auburn. the Rangeieys.
Cobbosseecontee and other places. ana
are desirious OF hearing from such an
eminent authority on fish and game