davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-23
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

Give the roots Of trees q deep and
broad bed of soil to start and grow in.
In pruning the grape cut back to the
third bud, as it is usually the first en-
tirely perfect bud produced.
When winds prevail from any direc-
ton, as they usually do, lean the tree a
little in that direction when setting out.
The essentials in making a good gar
den are rich soil, plenty of manure,
good seeds, timely labor and fair sea-
son.
Having the soil in a good filth and
planting in straight rows will save
much labor in cultivating in the gar
den.
One of the best ways Of getting rid Of
moss and lichens adhering to the bark
of trees is an application Of lime white
wash.
In taking trees from nursery or for
est, preserve all Of the roots and fine
rootlets possible. Dig out instead of
pulling up the tree.
When the fruit or leaves of any plant
or tree are eaten by insects of any kind,
spraying in good season and sufficient
ly often is the safest and best remedy.
Gladiolus bulbs should be planted in
full sunshine, four or five inches deep
and about one foot apart Good soil,
rather sandy, is best, avoiding manure,
especially if fresh.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-23
To the Point.

An incident which occurred while
Admiral Dewey was commanding the
Asiatic squadron and one which illus
trates his independence is one known
as ''the coal incident"
1t seems that his squadron was in
need Of coal, but instead Of writing to
the chief of the bureau of equipment
at the navy department he purchas ed a
large amount of coal without consult
ing the department.
The following is the correspondence
between the admiral and Captain Brad
ford, the chief Of the bureau of equip
ment, and is self explanatory:
Navy Department Washington
To Dewey, Manila:
Why did you buy so much coal?
BRADFORD.
Flagship Olympia, Manila.
To Bradford Chief Bureau Equipment,
Washington:
To burn. DEWEY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
A THRIVING INSTITUTION.
A Record Of Which the Friends und
Patrons Can Well be Proud.

AS is probably known by the ma
iority of the business public the pres
ent laws OF the state of Missouri are
very complete and eXacting in their
requirements as to examination and
management of state banks. As q g
laws exist to-day there can be no
such condition as wild eat banking,
the statutes requiring tho Secretary
of State. Mt least once year,
through his examiners check up not
only the cash but the books, making
trial balances and in various ways
ascertaining methods aud modes Of
management reporting to him con.
tidentially, exact conditions. There
are n great many minor details and
requirementSthat are difficult indeed,
for even the best of managed banks
tD comply with every day in the
year, These examiners are not per.
nit ted TO intimate the bank that
they will examine from one day to
the other, No banker knows when
an examiner will call. State bank
examiner E. T. Bunce called on the
Farmers Bank, Of this city, few
days ago and We are pleased to pro
dure mlow copy ot his letter The
officers OF this bank may certainly
te, proud Of this document and the
further fact That this is NOT the first
letter OF this character received hy
them, as they are always compG
mentrd on result ui examinations
Comiug from high official source This
has much significance, The letter
follows:
f. ID. kIpP, Cashier, Oct. o, 1902.
Farmers Bank Of Bates County,
Butler, Missouri.
Dear Sir-The report OF the exam
ination of your bank made Oc,. Grh
and 9TH by the State Bank Examiner
{. L. Bunce, has been submit .d to
this depart menl. The condition of
your bank is first class; its earning
capacity Al, and management active,
conservative, and efficient, and fully
meeting all the requirements of the
department. No recommendations
or suggestions to offer.
Very truly yours,
SAM b. Cook.
Sec'v OF State.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
Mound Items.

This has been a fine week and the
farmers are taking advantage of it.
Joe Baum has finished his stock
barn.
Geo. Walls went to Kansas one
day last week after a load of coal.
Ned ODea sold a nice lot of hogs
to F. Woods at Adrian at 6b per ib.
Walter Rice came up from Nevada,
where he has been going to school,
to help him gather corn.
Mrs. David Snonk spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Ned O'Dea, and
the little folks had Ia good time.
Reason Williams has built nice
barn and corn crib. He is and ener-
getic young man.
Edgar Sims, OF Ill is visiting home
folks this week.
Vim. Walls is reported quite sick.
j. W. Crews and family spent sun
day at their daughter, Mrs j. Z.
Crowder's.
Born, to the wife of Fritz Mier, a
little girl. Al!parlles doing well.
Some sneak thief robbed George
Ruddle's bee hive the other night.
}. Is. Rice has returned from his
trip to Washington, ID c, He visited
the capital, Arlington Heights. saw
Gen. X. Z. Lees residence, visited
Mt Vernon, was on the battleshp
which fought at Santiago, brought
u relic from the Maine, went to see
the mint, the Smithsonian Institute,
and many other historical places.
Mrs. j. n. Sharp returned home
last week from her visit ut Appleton
CITY.
Election day is close at hand. and
let every good democrat roll up his
sleeves and work for the whole ticket.
T.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
Spruce Items.

The protracted meeting at Spruce
is progressing with good interest.
Mrs. Lutzenhiser is very sick at this
writing.
1t is reported that the Spruce mills
will start up und-r great headway
next week.
Chas. Peacock returne'; home from
Harrisonville, where he had been
working in a marble shop for the
past two weeks.
j. l.. Kretzinger, of Eldorado
Springs, will make u few days visit
ia tliis county this week
Ellis Kimball and family were the
guest Of Chas. Peacock last Sunday
Mrs Smith. OF Kansas, visited her
nephew, Mr. GILMORE, last week.
Mrs. d. VanHuy was the guest of
Mrs. j. B. NewIerry Saturday.
l.. V. Hall leaves next week for
Bonneville, Mo-, to mike his future
home
Mrs. Sil Dyers has raised a fne
crop Of CELERY this season.
There will be no school at the Will
low Tree this week on account of sick
ness. 'FRONT.'.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
Goes Like Hot Cakes.

THE fastest selling article have
in my store, writes druggist {. r
Smith, OF Davis, Ky, lis DR.. X ing +
New Discovery for consumption.
coughs and colds, because it always
cures. In my six years of sales it
has never failed. | have known it to
save sufferers from throat and lung
diseases, who could get no help from
doctors or any other remedy. "
Mothers rely on it, best physicians
prescribe it, and Ii. l.. Tucker guar.
antees satisfaction or refund price.
Tria' bottles free. Regular sizes, zoe
and 81.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
List Your Property.

If you want to dispose Of your
farlu, let tire sell it for you; il you
want to exchange 1t for land in west.
cru Kansas aud get three to six acres
for ole, l will make an effort TO 10
~. | will be at Adrian Oct. Doth,
Rich Hill Oct. 81, ami W. o. Alike.
sous law office in Butler Nov. lat.
Come In on the above dates ,ind list
your property or write Inc giving de-
S.ript,on, price and terms l think
can sell Or exchange your knrm for
you. II the price is right. Ch-ap o
transportation to western Kansas
Nov A. +. b. ATKINSON,
51.u Graintield, Kan.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
Virginia Items.

We heard it aud iotted it down,
What happened in and out OF town.
Medal contest at Virginia Satur-
day night, November LIST. All arein-
gvited.
Mrs. Powers, OF the ". c. T. u,
bill speak at Virginia Sunday night,
NOV. 8. She has a national reputa-
ion. Come and hear her.
AClark Wix aud Judge Steele passed
Though here Monday night bound
iorhiulberry.
Protracted meeting il still going
ION.
Miss Mary Cowan aud Ollie Walker
were sprinkled at hurth last Sunday.
-Four go under the water Thursday.
Campaign is the talk around Vir.
ginia now.
Threshing eau be heard in every
direction.
Cliff Jackson returned home last
week from Denver, where he hat been
to visit his brother, Milburn, who is
secretary for the Governor.
While there he called on Samue'
Myers, the popular grocery saler.
man, who travelled through this
county about twelvs years. He re-
popts that he had lost 30 lbs by be-
ling contibed IN the srore.
aliss Mary llensley is on the sick
hgain.
81 ;Vogt rpturned from kansas
week. whert he went 10 look for
vn. lie rpport. Kansas all r. .ght
\Re will ls' several cl,sBg-~ here
near iuture. AARON
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23

Loans on 1st and 2nd mortgage
on country or town property. G /.
Lynch, over Mo. State Bank. 35tf.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23

For SALE-A choice list OF isrms
Call or write for prices and terms.
A. 5. MILLHORN.
4O-tf Real Estate Ag't, Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
Is lbs. Fine G'aaulataa Ssga! 81.
The BigBudeI Cash Department Store
Will sell for one week only commencing
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23rd,

% pound package Of the finest gauacd sugar for 81
to all customers who purchase $500 more at one time IN
the house. This includes purchases in any and all depart
ments of the house. Below we quote Il few prices
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23

SALE-l YET own sl.4O0 stock
tier Cash Department Storr,
| ] offer for sale at q discount.
W. E. WELLS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23

I1T1U1SG TTICtS TaIU lot FTOUuCe.
Onr weights guaranteed. You get what you buy here
not short in weight measure, thus child can
buy cheap the professional shopper Bring in your
trade and help the house that hammers down high prices
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
GROCERIES and HARDWARE.

GROCERIES and HARDWARE,
3 h sal soda )
l. bars Nugget soap -
II bars Ark soap -
s bars Olivette soap -
Z bars Silk soap %
6 bars Old Country soap -
& bars Cream soap -
& bars y Rays soap -
Grandpa's : Wonder, tar soap t
Morning Glory cofieeworth 25cat IL
Fine Moca coffee worth l7c, > h -
Original Java blend worth 25cat 10
Big grain African Java worth3Oc, 20
Pea Berry coffee worth Doc at -
Good No, Imperial ten worth 30, 81
i-ss.tt44 sANt.t.ttt -strtttr-- y
gal Rock Candy syrup Is
New package turrants 9
New package raiSins .
New dried apricots 3lb -
New California dried peackes 3 III -
, packages Gru{e Nut -
, III fine Scotch oats -
) .lh Banner oats "a
Full Weight Tomatoes
Best on the Market, Ioc
lb can Iowa sugar corn 9 3 for -
Alaska red salmon 10
Monarch salmon, the very best -
/ cans Shamroch I've (the best ~
3 lh can California table peaches II
3 lb can Cal iuba peaches, syrup 20
All package cOiire 10
Star or Horseshoe tob DC cut. III 43
Battle AK tobacco DC cut, ID 81
Standard Navy tob. De cut, h 81
Red ribbon Or Granger twist {
Cigars, ,AmbrOcin. CremO, Cadet i
and pusher nh at lc each.
May Hover nince meat s.
package Yeast Foam t
! pkg Cow bran,t soda 6
Rising Sun stove polish
! ID salted crackers 8
| large box No. axle grease I
American ball blue I
/ H. box Gold Dust 10
l box 1000 pnrlor matches )
; 10 Lily Gloss starch 10
| gal best sauef krnut 30
Polar Bear -four, the best flour
on the market per sack Loo
Noxall -four. strictly old wheat %
HARDWARE.
Good hatchpt 4c, 3jr, 3Sc and is
Good hammer 1nc to 45c for
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23

GOOd hatchpt 4c, 3Jc, :}Sc and rs
Good hammer lDc to 45c for
1st grade steel.
Anger bits 4 to inch, each ~ to 33
Hills hog rings s
Good pad lock 0
Buggy washers 4
Best shoe thread )
Cattle leaders 10
2-foot rules 10
Slotted rivets, 2 boxes -
Copper rivets 8
Whip sockets 0
White metal line snaps 2
Roller snaps Il
Hus king pins sc, 7c, &c 24c and 30
Cooper rubber pump buckets 1
Breast strap slides 1
Anti-rattlers 8
Good paneTsaw 30
Full length hand saw 4S
Coat and hat hooks per dozen II
Shot 0
Good powder "a
Felt wads Is
Cardboard wads
Loaded Shells 43
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-09-03
EDGEwooD.

r. j. Bixby had three sheep killed
Monday night by dogs.
We understand that George Culbert-
son has sold his farm east of town to
Walter Longhurst at $40 per acre.
Adna Fisher left Tuesday morning
for Dubuque where he expects to find
employment as fireman on Milwaukee
engine.
Rev. and Mrs. L. Hubbell were guests
of their daughters, the Mesdames Dor
man, at Manchester last Thursday and
Friday. They visited the United States
Fish Hatchery on Friday.
While some of the workmen at the
schoolhouse were engaged in tearing
down the staging yesterday forenoon,
one of the foot-locks gave way and let
the staging come down somewhat
quicker than was expected. There were
three men, Charley Ehler of Manches-
ter and Dell Glazier and Bob White of
this place, working in one place at the
time and all fell distance of about
eighteen feet to the ground below.
Ehler escaped with only a few hard
scratches, but Glazler and White were
quite badly bruised up. 1t was very
fortunate, however, that the accident
did not prove of more serious nature
than 1t did.-Journsl.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-09-03
HOPKINTON.

The Misses Maude Cary and Hattie
Rich. of Manchester, were guests the
first of the. week of the latter's cousin,
Miss Dosia Britt, who lives west OF
town.
Miss Mae Dunlap has accepted po-
sition as teacher in the intermediate
grade of the Strawberry Point schools.
r. G. Crawford is home from his job
at Cascade, where he has been helping
out q rush of work for hardware firm.
Hon. NJ. w. Harmon and daughter
Jessie, of independence, have been
guests at the home of Mrs. Y. L. Camp
bell several days during the week.
S. p. Carter has been laid up during
most of the week with an attack OF in
flammatory rheumatism.
The four creameries which were form
erly conducted by F. B. Dickey have
been leased to the Palmer-Hubbard
creamery company of Independence
who are operating large number Of
creameries In this part of the state. Tit
company is substantial one with suffi
Gent capital to conduct operations on
big scale, and it is fortunate for the oil
patrons of the creameries mentioned
that they have fallen into so good hands
Leader.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-09-03
lockwood.

Mrs. Babe and daughters, Alice and
Lettie, of Dubuque, are visiting at
Richard Ways.
Miss Lutte Davis visited her cousin,
w. d. Davis, last week.
Miss Ester O'Neal stopped off, on
her way to Fayette, where she has
been employed IS teacher in the
second primary in that school, and
spent last Thursday with her sister
Mrs. Frank Robinson.
Misses Josie and Georgia Ballutf, of
Strawberry Point, visited at A. j.
Eaton's week ago Saturday.
frankie Glasscock, of Greeley, came
up last Thursday and remained over
night.
Mrs. B. Hubbel and children left
Thursday for their home in Petersburg,
Nebraska.
Doc Coolidge and daughters, Berl and
Hazel were Manchester callers last
Thursday.
Miss Vance, of Manchester, has been
visiting her friend, Mae Frentress.
Verd Coolidge went to Anamosa
Thursday evening to attend the fair.
Mrs. Arthur and little children are
visiting relatives at Delhi.
Another dance at Hesner's Opera
House, Friday evening, September 5.
Mrs. Kate Barden, of Fayette, has
been visiting at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McGaryey.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-09-03
GREELEY.

Orders to move the depot have been
received.
II. 81. Moody and family are camping
at Clear Lake.
Anton Lillibridge has about recovered
from his accident of last week.
A. A. Strong, 7. Noble and Mesdames
VIM. Harris and B. A. Baker are at
tending the state fair.
No more new cases of small pox, and
unless something new develops those
guaranteed will be released next Mon
day.
w. J. Anderson, state deputy Of
Woodmen of the World, was here Sat-
urday in the interest of his order. He
expects to return and organize here
about the first of next month.
Milton Robinson, of Frankfort, Ind,
resident here in 1860, was calling on
old friends and relatives here the past
week.
When John Armstrong threshed last
week his grain was very wet and when
1t was put into the bin 1t began to sweat
Severn ms were made to save
the grain, and finally the brick cure waE
administered in the following manner:
Several hundred new bricks were placed
in the grain and we understand the
scheme is working like charm and is
drawing the dsmpness out of the grain
in nice style.-Home Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-09-03
The Mnnuracture of Pins.

In 1775 prize was given to the
colonist of Carolina who produced
the first native pins and needles. Dur
ing the war of 1912, when, owing to
restrictions upon commerce, the price
Of pins rose to the enormous sum of
81 per paper, the manufacture was
actually started in the United States,
but does not seem to have met with
success, as the enterprise was soon
abandoned. The industry was not fair.
ly started in this country until the
year 1885.
The early pins in this country, as in
England, were made with globular
heads Of fine twisted wire, made sep.
arateiy, and secured to the shank by
compression from falling block and
die. These old pins had the misfor,
tune Of often parting with their heads
1t was to overcome this difficulty that
the attention of carly inventors was
directed. The solid headed pin, in
common use today, took the place OF
the old form about 1910.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-09-03
Couldn't "Kfd" Him.

Have you known what it is to be an
orphan| asks one of the characters in
the PIRATES of Penzance," and anoth-
or replies, "Often." The similarity be-
tween the two words causes almost a
page of good Gilbertian fun. 1t would
have been otherwise if either Of the
characters had happened to be an av-
erage London boy.
The tale is told of London boy on
his country holiday who was asked by
carter to hold one of his horses.
(Which 'orseT asked the lad. "The
Oft 'un." said the driver. "Horphan,"
said the boy. How dye think Hi
knows which of 'em's horphan?
earn, you don't kid me-" And that
closed the ncident.-London News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-09-03
Money to Loan at Low
Rates. Hubert Carr.
Improyement of Gown.

"Uncle Henry" Wallace,is devoting a
good deal of space in his paper Wal
laces' Farmer to the improvement of
Iowa Corn. He calls attention to the
fact that while the Iowa Farmer has
been improving his live stock for twen-
ty years and more he has given very
little attention to the great Iowa crop,
corn. Among the many articles which
have appeared in Wallace's Farmer on
this subject has been series by Prof.
Shamel, of Illinois, the corn expert,
and these are illustrated by number
Of photographs showing different va
, rieties of corn, perfect and imperfect
ears, the most profitable to raise, etc.
The average Iowa farmer thinks he
knows as much about corn as anybody
does but we miss our guess If he can
not learn lot from these articles in
Wallaces' Farmer.
| In this connection we wish to say
that Wallaces' Farmer is one of the
best agricultural papers that comes to
this office. 1t is handsomely printed on
paper of fine quality, filled with at
tractive illustrations, and IN addition
to Its regular features, its editorials by
"Uncle Henry" its departments of
Dairying, horticulture, the Hog and
Poultry, its Home Department, for the
women; contains full reports of the
leading fairs, live stock shows, and
sales, agricultural meetings, etc. 1t is
published weekly at Des Moines, Iowa
at $1.OO a year, all subscriptions pay
able in advance and the paper stops
when the time is out. We can send
Wallaces' Farmer and the Democrat
both one year for only 2.25 and you gel
one of our nice premiums. Apply al
the Democrat office.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-09-03
ONEIDA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cox have just re-
turned from Mimi, where they were
looking at the land prospects.
Threshing machines are busy In this
vicinity.
Mrs. Chas. Davey and Mrs. Everton,
of Earlville, were calling on friends
near here Tuesday.
Dwight Bushnell and wife left Fri
day for several days visit with Mrp
Bushnell's relatives at Republic, Iowa
Mrs. Sanborn and Mrs. Pierce, of Man.
chester, spent Friday at Buel Dunham's.
Roy Tuttle, of Des Moines, spent
several days with AL. and Harvey Bur
bridge last week.
Buel Durham and wife left Saturday
afternoon for Minneapolis to visit Mr.,
Dunham's sister, Mrs. Smith. While
there they will also attend the Mime
sofa State Fair.
Ethel Breckon returned from Hop
kinton Thursday, where she has beer
visiting her friend, Florence Wilson.
| Mrs. W. r. Bundy is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Hall, near Webster
City.
The G. M. & St. Paul r. R. have 6
new well drilled and intend to have new
stock yards here.
| Miss Carrie Pratt attended the Del
vein Carnival last week.
The U. G. o. o. N. Club met at the
pleasant home OF the Misses Adelia ani
Pearl Cox Thua day evening. Fourteen
young people enjoyed the evening will
games and smusements until q lat,
hour when all departed for home.
Pearl Cox will attend Msncheste
school this fall.
John Williams, former teacher here
who is studying for the ministry, viii
preach here Sunday.
Miss Ethel Durham, of Almoral, re
turned from Manchester Saturda,
morning where she had been visiting
for several days. She will keep hous
for her brother during his absence.
| Miss Gladys Welterlen returned Sat
urday from Manchester where she spen
last week with her cousin, Edna Wei
terlen,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-09-03
John Volt and Clarence Bush caught

John Volt and Clarence Bush caught
nineteen black bass in the creek east of
town, Saturday afternoon, four of which
weighed * pounds each. This is the
best catch of the summer and shows
that the carp have not entirely killed
out the bass. The latter are biting very
well of late and q number of the local
fishermen are eating fish frequently
now-a-days.
j. Caffyn of Fayette representing the
Upper Iowa University was in town
Saturday in the interests of the school.
Mrs. Dora L. Hull of Wenstchee,
Washington, is visiting her brother, A.
L. Davis. Mrs. Hull is on her way home
from visit in the state of New York.
Elmer South and wife expect to leave
this week for trip through the coun.
try taking views. They have very
convenient wagon which they will ira
vel in and will be gone about q month.
They will spend some time along the
Wapsipinicon river at Quaequeton and
other points and will no doubt have an
enjoyable outing.
Miss Baldwin of Palmyra, Neb., is
visiting at the home of her grandfather
j. A. G. Cattron.
Miss Iva Dunn went to Charles City
Friday where she will attend school the
coming year at the German Methodist
College.
Miss Eunice Collins, of Binghalnton,
N. Y, is visiting her aunt Mrs. S. M.
Rennie. Miss Collins is on her way
home from Nashua, Ia, where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. H. Rus
sell.
The many friends of John Mcintosh
will be pleased to know of his marriage
last week to the preceptress of Wahpe-
ton, N. d. College, at which place he
has been teaching the past year. John
will teach Latin and Greek at Upper
Iowa University the coming year and
and he with his wife have already 10.
Gated at Fayette.
During Elmer South's absence the
Bell Telephone office will be at Jerry
Jacobs barber shop.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs held
their postponed picnic at CARROTS Mil
north Of town on Wednesday.
Emor Millen will leave Tuesday fol-
trip through MINI. and will be gon,
about two weeks hunting and fishing
at different points in that state.
School commenced Monday, with tn
following corps of teachers: Prof. Hsg
gard, principal; Laura Whipple, gram
mar room; Kate Commerford, interme
diate and Matte Murley, primary.
!. There will be q lecturer here Wed
evening, Sept. 3rd, to speak upon Mort
Dakota lands, and will have a movin
picture machine showing harvestin
4 scenes, etc. in that state. He is en-
}. ployed by the Hackney-Boy Ian
:, Co. of st. Paul, and his lecture will
i free to ALL