davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
WRECKED on NORTH BROTHER.
Canalbost With $50 Tons OF COal-Skip.
per and Family Safe.

Tho tug Hattie D. was taking canal
boat loaded with $50 tons of coal up the
East River yesterday afternoon, when as
the tow got of North Brother Island the
towing line parted. The canalboat was
rapidly driven toward the rocks on the shore
OF the island
On the helpless craft were John Bentley,
his wife and his two small children, who
live OIL the boat. Bentley jumped out on
deck and waved coat. Policeman Thomas
tried to row out TO them from hath street
but the weather was too rough. The ,ug
couldn't catch up. with the canaboat
which went on big rock that punched a
hve-foot hole in her hull. She sank rapidly
and Capt Smith Of the tug barely had the
Bentleys OF when the boat went under.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
SILVER ~ BIIEE or DIR. MENBES.
Tor Is Years lie Has Led Shearith Israel
oldest Jewish Congrrgation Here.

Shcar.'h Israel, the oldest Jewish con-
grcgation in this country, gave a reception
last night at the synagogue, Central Park
West and Seventeen street. in honor of
the twenty-five years of service of It's min
lister the Rev. DR.. II Pcreira Mendes.
After n prayer by the Rev. Bernard ] .
Drachman and an address by the Rev
DIR. Schulman. representing the Board of
gregation, through Frederick A. Kur-
>hced,, gave yesterday to DIR. Mendes n
handsome silver loving cup suitably in
scribed and n check for a substantial sum
Several Of the societies identified with the
congregation presented engrossed resolu-
tions and other gifts To DR.. Mcndes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
SHEPARD'S 4 FOE, LABOR VOWS.
New Delegation Sent to Bes the Aldermen
TO Vote Down the Tunnel Franchise.


The Central Federated Union heard
reports from its delegates vest erCay about
their protest against the adoption OF the
Pennsylvania tunnel franchise without
the labor clauses and dee ided to send an
other delegation TO the next meeting Of the
Board OF Aldermen to insist once more
before final vote is taken Oh the franchise
that Il be not adopted AZ il now stands
Philip Kelly of the Theatrical Protective
Union told the c, +. L. about last week :
meeting. He complained that Edward
VI Shepard after receiving the labor vote
when he ran for Mayor had turned his bac Is
or labor by speaking in favor OF adoptir <
the tunrel franchise without clauses pro-
viding for al eight hour day and acioptir q
the pvaiing rate of wages. Kelly sii 4
that AldermaI Tim Sullivan had covered
himself with glory,
Whether Mr.. sullivan was the author
Of the speech he made or mo-, il was beau
tifully read. said Kelly. i believe twas
his own speech, though he is a young man "
The delegate of the Smoking PIPE Makers
remarked that the result so lar shove. that
the Democratic party is not the friend OF
the workingman.
Delegate Quinlan Of the PIPE Calkers and
1appers expressed the opinion that the
franchise would be adopted without the
abor clauses. In that case. he said, or
gained labor should start political party
and elect it's own Aldermen. He su ggested
an immediate assessment to tina. end One
or two delegates nodded approval but
when some one suggested that il was better
to wait developments, that sugges, ion was
eagerly adopted.
No motion was made to rass the vote Of
thanks to Alderman Doull proposed Al last
weeks Meeting and then considered pre-
mature. The delegates will wait until
next Sunday before deciding whether or
not he is entitled to a vote of thanks all
10 himself
Meantime all delegates who can get away
were instructed to attend the Aldcrmen's
meeting and try to speak for the labor
clauses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
SAID HE VAS BRYAN'S FRIEND.
\ stranger From Lincoln. Ncb.. Loses
His Horses In baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Md. Nov, 3o--An elderly
man, roughly dressed, but Of good appear
ancc, called ~ the Western police station to-
day and requested Lieut.. Santry TO assist
him in finding his double team He said his
name was Henry Brown and that he was a
close personal friend Of William Jennings
Bryan
Mr. Brown said that on Aug @ he left
Lincoln, Mob, with three horses and LIGHT
spring wagon, bound for Newark, Del
He arrived in this city Saturday afternoon
at p. NJ, and sold ore OF his horses The
other two horses and the wagon, which
contained his tenting outfit consisting of a
tent. cooking utensils, bla nkcts he placed
In livery stable but was unable to find the
stable again. The stranger was unable to
recall what hotel lac stopped at on Satur-
day night When asked il he had any
money he replied: IAN need"
Mr., Brown said that he lost his bearings,
az he knew absolutely nothing Of the CITY.
this being his first visit to Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
MADE ST.LOUISAM ONDAYBOAT.
WINTER HAS BEGUN SCOIRGING
THE SEAS EASTWARD.
American Liner sighted Near Two Days
Late--Campania. slowing In the Tu.
mutt. Talks with Lucania Rushing
East Invisible-iienry Harland Here.

The American liner ST. Louis, which
sailed from southampton on the after
noon OF Saturday. Nov %, and al 6:25 p. NJ.
dc part d from Cherbourg, was not sight ed of
Sandy Hook lighship until li3 o'clock his
morning. She is due here in ordinary weather
OH Saturday morning Some of her boilers
have rot been in good coEdi,ion recently
ard ills may have had something to do
with her protracted voyage: the chief thing
delaying her. however, doubt less is heavy
weather
Among her cabin passengers are the Boer
General, Niljoen AID J. Allison Bowen
Deputy Consul-General at Paris. who il
on leave Of absence TO recover lost health
The twin screw Ryndam of the Holland
America Line, from Rotterdam and Bou-
logne, is day late and not yet reportsd
here
Winter. belated on shore hereabouts,
has begun lashing up frosty seas in the
lane of the liners The Cunarder Cam
pania, in yesterday from Liverpool and
Queenst own. breasted mort hwestery gales
and tall combcrs all the way from Daunt =
Rock 10 Sandy Hook and mos, Of her 2i8
cabin Passengers didn't repor, regularly
for meals
On Wednesday, in midocoan. Dal gleisch
the Marconi operator on the Campania.
got within touch Of the Lucania The
Campenia was slowed down. bucling giant
waves. her foreCastle head white with
spray. She had not averaged more than
10 knots an hour for the maui Cal dav. She
lamented 10y wireless to her vicwless sister
ship tho "dus,iness" of the road. But she
got little sympathy from The Lncania,
which. with following sea and wird went
romping along AZ top speed. shouting meta
pho really over the electric air LINK
Were having fine wea her. Couldn't
I've better"
II il always 80 with the very big ships
that have freeboard high enough 10 defy
the seas that roll astern. When the Cam
pania spoke across the troubled air and
sea again she said what the parrot said
after lis scrap with the monkey. The
Campanla got TO Quarantine late on Sat-
urday night and 10 her pier early Yesterday
morning, nearly dav behind her usual
time, On the last nautical day, ending a,
noon saturday, of her trip, she logged
only els miles
Henry Harland author of The Carii-
nails Snuf RoX," who has spent most Of
his life in Europe. alt though he Is native
OF Connecticut, arrived on the Campania
from Liverpool, Mrs. Harland. formerly
Mis- Aline Merriam, also Of Connecticut,
was with her husband He hasn't been
here in many years and marvelled AZ the
tail faC6des. He says he will stay here six
weeks II the climate agrees with him. He
has throat trouble and pa Sses his summers
in a London fiat ana his winters in Italy
Other passengers by the Campania we're
Sir Tatton Sykes. Sydney Waterlow Of the
British Embassy at Washington, and the
Countess Louise de Lichtervelde.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
His EYES And TONGUE CUT OUT
FILIPINO TORTURED ~ LII
DRONES ~ LIZON.
lie Had Volunteered TO Guide the Omcers
Who We're Hunting the Bandits-Four
Of His Companions Put 10 Death-En.
cOura ging signs In the Moro Country.
special caMs Despatch 10 THE sun.

cOuraginG signs In the Moro country
Spec'oi cane Despatch 10 THE sun.
MANILA, Nov. 3O.-Five natives Of Fam
bales province. who had volunteered "a
guide the const abularv in the mountains
where they were huntilg ladrones, were
left temporarily while the onstabulary
were on a reconnaissance. They were
captured by ladrones under the command
OF Manalang. and II Is believed that four
OF them were murdered
The fifth man was blinded and his ton que
cut out. after which he was conducted Ia
the outskirts OF the town in which he had
been captured and abandoned a. an ex-
ample TO other natives. Strong forces are
in pursuit Of Manalang, who Is the last
ladrone leader in Zambales, the province
being otherwise pacifed
hundred Aetas pagans have visited
the Governor OF Tarlac and asked permission
to build town in the lowland. The re-
quest was made on behalf Of several tribes
numbering 500 who desire to abandon
their wandering life in the hills. They
requested also that the Americans organize
a municipality for them The committed
proposes 10 journey TO Manila to interest
the bureau Of non Christian tribes in their
proposed plan. The action Of these ma
tives will have a gratifying effect on the
pacification Of the province
Capt Pershing and the sixty men who
accompanied him across Lake I.anso, Isl
and Of Mind1nao. safely reached the camp
at Madava. Capt Persh;ng met numerous
friendly Moros, who invited him TO visit
their ranches. He received formals sslutes
at Madaya in the presence Of 800 natives
from all the adjacent districts, including
Bacolod, Macin and Taraca. besides others
from more remote districts who had never
before met Americans Capt Pershng
explained the objects of his expedition.
His propositions were well received Two
da,tos petitioned him TO visit a neighboring
district TO arbtrate between the com
batants in petty war existing there. The
expedition will proceed 10 Iigan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
CARRIED CRIPPLE FIRM A FIRE.
Tier Daughter and Friends Fled. Leaving
Mrs. BOYD In He'd.

Fire started in the rear of J. Floyd Smith
q Co.'S shoe backing factory at i?7 West
Seventeenth street carly last night, The
building is four stories high and the two
upper floors are occupied by negroes On
the third floor Mrs. Capiolla Boyd. a Grip
Pile, lives with her daughter. The daughter
was entertaining some friends when the
fire wac discovered and they got out. leav-
ing Mrs. Boyd in bed. Policemen Brown
and Donnclly Of the West Thr,ieth street
station carried her from the building. Tho
fremen confined the blaze to the ground
floor. The damage was 81 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01

anniversary yesterday. In the morning
high pontifcal mass was celebrated by
B shop Gabriel OF Ogdensburg. Archbishop
elect Farley presided.
St. AIMS was dedicated on June l, 1852,
The building in Eighth street. which was
its first home, had formerly belonged To
the Presbyteria ns and the Episcopalians
but neither church had prospered there.
Under Father Forbes ST. Ann IS outgrew its
quarters and in 1870 the present building
was secured IL was altered and a school,
house in Eas, Eleventh street was built.
At the death of Father O'Neill the pres
ent incumbent, the Rev. 7. +. Myhan, sue
yeeded to the passionate He had been
assistant secretary 10 the late Archbishop
Iorrigan and his appointment To 81, Ann
was one of the las, official acts Of the Arch
bishop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
Cleaning Out q Park Lake,

Park Commissioner Wilcox has decided
TO clean out Swan Lake, which lies in the
southeast corner Of Central Park and Of
which residents along iifty-ninth street
have been complaining The lake has a
concrete bottom and has not been cleaned
since its construction ten years ago. The
water was drawn off last Friday and The
Park authorities found about four feet Of
muck on the bot, m This cannot be cleaned
out until the rr'Cg lr,s evapora;ed so that
II can he shoS i VI There will be no skating
on that lake jni, winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
AGED COUPLE LACKED ron room
Doctors Say They can't Rccover-One Is
~ and the Other 80.

Thomas Corcoran, 50 years old. and his
wife Catherine, SIS, arc slowly dying Of
starvation in the J. Hood Wright Hospital
They we're removed several days ago from
their home at ~ West I44th street. II was
learned they had been without proper food
for the last six weeks.
The Corcorans have been married nearly
81 years. Father Brady of the Church of
Our Lady OF Lourdss at l42d street and
Convent avenue learned Of their condition
and had them sent to the hospital.
Al tho hospital II was said Yesterday that
the old people could not live much longer
The hospital doctors say ,hai the COUPLE
were without III food so long that now they
cannot retain nourshment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
EX.NAUTICAL cor WEBS.
Looks Like HobsOn: Once q Mate. Now
Takes . Mate Himself

Policeman Ellsworth P. Carter Of the
Mulberry street station, who is sonnet lines
called Lieut.. Hobson' by his fellow blue.
coats because Of his striking resemblance,
TO the naval officer and partly because he
used 10 be mate on big Sound steamer
was married last night TO Miss Martha +
Gregg. The ceremony vas performed at
the home OF the brides parents. 1875 Twelfth
street, Jersey City, by the Rev. Dr. Brooks
A number Of the policemen in the s,atioi
went over TO see that everything was done
right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
DR. VAN DE WATER Uses WAFERS.
lie Says That's . change for the Better
In the COnn,uu Ion Service.

Yesterday mornings service al ST. An
drew's Protestant Episcopal Church in
Harlem was devoted 10 the celebration of
81. Andrews Day The rector, the Rev.
DR.. George X. Van de Water, IN his sermon,
gave historical sketch Of the parish, which
ia now 70 years old. DR. Van de Water men-
toned the fact that he had recently begun
10 Use waters instead of bread in the COM
munion.
When a change in the ritual does not
oppose the doctrines of the Church, but on
the other hand imposes greater reverence,
said he. those who would object to the
change would oppose a good thing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
WARSHIPS 10 CARRY THE NAIL
Dock Laborers' strike Ties Cp Regular
steamers at Narseiiles.
Special Cdbl, Despatch 10 THR SrS

Special cable Despatch 10 THR SrS
MARsEILLEs. Nov. 80 More than forty
vessels are lying idle here. their crews
having Joined in the strike OF the dock
aborers. Tie steamer Massilia. from New
York. is the latest arrival at the port, Her
crew left her as soon as she arrived
The ship owners declare that foreign
competition and onerous shipping laws
make il impossible for them to grant the
demands of the men.
The Government is arranging 20 have
the mails carried by torpedc-boat dc.
sirovprs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
PiRkHIRST ON X-SCIENCE.
Rational Sccpticism More to he Com.
mended Than Irrational Faith. He Says.

The Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst
preached infereLtially about Christian Sci
cuce yesterday in the Madison So uare
Presbyterian Church and minated that
il il foolishncss Said he:
OF course. II YOU have faith In your physi-
clan that viii hclp him In curing YOU Bu,
as far as Is medicines 80, YOU may believe
or disbelleve. lie viii cure YOU despite
your sceptiCism. The workirr energy that
Is to overt row the mahdy l. In the doctor
and lis remedies
There IL more o Ne com mcndod In n r'ional
scepticism than In an irrati onal faith A
man would DO an irrational sccptic II he
refused to take remedies prescr ibed by hs
doctor hen sick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
ARTIST Alters ARRESTED.
He's Now Accused OF the Offences Whict,
We're ALLEGED Against krupp.
,Speciei C1N, Dt,p1fch 10 Tar Sun

Sp'ciei t1h' DUp1tch 10 IHH SuS
HAMBURG. Nov. 30. 1t is reported that
Christian Alters, the German artist, who
il charged with having committed the
unnatural offences whi'h were attributed
to the late Herr Krupp. and who fed from
Capri upon learning that the Italian au-
thorities had issued a warrant for his arrest !.
has been arrested az the Swiss frontier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
British Workers Like Conditions Here.

The meeting of the Central Federated
Union was attended yesterday bya commit
tee Of five from Alfred Moselcys delegation
OF British workingmen. who are looking
into labor conditions in the United States.
The British delegates received tho priyi-
lege Of the floor and in their speeches said
they found many things here which could
be copied with advantage in England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
OBITI AIRY

he Hon. Edwin Hicks died yesterday
u, his home IN Canandaigra, y V, NJ the age
OF q years, We waS prominent lawysr and
hnd been leader in the Republican party
all his life He was State senator in 1877,
and served os District Attorney OF Ontario
county for thirteen years AZ the time OF
his death he WAS the referee in bnnlirupt cv
OF this county, saturday he was an homo
arr benrer at the funeral Of Nathan ! Mill.
ken, Death vas due to heart disease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
M'AtLEY MISSION 30 YEARS OLD,
And Last Years Work Its Biggest In All
Its History Needs Funds Now.

The thir,ieth anniversary Of the founding
Of the Jerry McAuley Mission was cele-
bra,ed at the chapel IN Water street yes
terday afternoon. X Fulton Cutting pre-
sided and the Rev DR. J. Wesley Johnson
delivered an address.
The last wear has been he most success
iul in the history of the mission. There
was an increase OF 5000 in attendance and
Of these 4i85 made a profession Of religion
The mission provided lodgings for 3i.7i2
persons and furnished more than 10000
meals, Additional funds are now needed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
Congressman Sulli,an's Secretary.

has appointed William II. Leonard his
secretary, Mr. Leonard was once an As
semblyman and knows the etiquette of
diplomatic intercourse. He will accom-
pany Big Tim to Washington. col Mike
Padden retains his place as military secre-
tarv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
Lowell ". Palmer. Jr.. in q Bridge smash

Lowell NJ, Palmer, Jr.. Of So Prospec,
place, Brooklyn, in a cab loaded with trunks
and guns drove across the Brooklyn Bridge
late on Saturday night On his way 10 the
South on shooting trip A DeKalb avenue
car knocked the cab body Of it's wheels.
Mr., Palmer and Mr. Marshall, who was
with him. were pulled out of the ruin un-
hurt. George Miller, the cabman. was
stunned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
American Fighter Disqualified.


Sp'Ctdi Cfb!' D'tr nct ~ IHH Sun,
LONDON, Nov. 3O.-BiIly Barrett nm
American. and Proctor. a l.ondoner, fought
a 2O.round glove fight Al Newcastle last
night. Tho referee disqualified Barrett
In the sixth round for foul practices and
awarded the victory 20 Proctor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
MORE ANTI-PAINTER STRIKES.
New Series started and . Fine Row
Made About u In the &. r..

Complaint was made yesterday to the
Central Federated tnon that the plumbers
and marble workers he'd gone on strike
in building at 10 East Seventy-thrd s, rect
against the employment Of members Of the
Brotherhood OF Painters and az the Anal
gamated PainterG' Society. which i, accused
of insti2ating the strikes, declared truce
five week ago an angry discussion arose
One Of the strikes H. nj George W. Wander
bit's house. A special committee OF the
G. r. L. was appointed to try TO make
pepce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
American Chamber Of Commerce In Berlin

sT-IF1T TJ'y F'VTITVTTJ HE .UN.
BERLIN Nov 80 American business
men are discussing the establishment here
of a Chamber OF Commerce on the lines of
the American chambers in Paris and
London
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
New Club In Carroli's District.

Thomas +. Rush has organized a Demo-
cratic Club in tho Twenty-ninth Assembly
distr II is called the Osceola Club and
it, clubhouse At 1875 East Seventv-eighth
street will be opened tonight, Mr. Rush
il president Of the club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
Eas, Cape May Compan, Incorporated.

TRENTON, n. j.. Nov. 3O.-The East Cape
May Company, representing a syndicate
which proposes, it is said, spending SiO,-
100000 IN developing and improving { ape
May, was inCorI orat,d YESTERDAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
JUBILEE At ST.. tNN'S.
A Flourisiiing Catholic Church which Grew
Where Other Faiths Declined.

st. AIMS Roman Catholic Church in
East Twelfth street celebrated it's iftieth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
To Cure Cold in On. ma,

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets All drug
gists refund the money u II falls TO cure + X
Groves Signature Is on each hos. ?Jc,-adr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01
~ BII('NTIONS.
III Bi.l( ATOMS.

The attitude Of the heroine Marina toward her husband AMI
WIFE, which being discussed. 1t is pase of lite 80
realistically reprodu:ed 50 powerfully written, that its impress
sion is long and lasting The fleeing of ovc after marriage
is the problem that eonfronts Marina
Curiosity to the authorship Of the book has doubles,
helped to increase the SALE but nevertheless story VIII
should tc read for itself -A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-01

REV. STEPHEN MERRITT
the world wide known undertaken, only onr place
Of business 9Th av and ION ST.. largest in the
world Tel II ls,n.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-01-31

PenaEla q eamp, 3a77. NJ W. a.
Meet every Second and Fourth Monday. Vi
sitting neighbors cordially invited.
w. e. COATS, F. M. KING.
Clerk. v. G..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-01-31
What We Hear-Bill au' I.

What We Hear-Bil au' I.
Away it goes again,-I tell you what Bill
This Sampson-Schley cumfuddin seems t.
spread
Most any little difference occasions
Enquiry Courts m things that raises Ned
A little scrap few years back settled
Right on the spot, the blood wiped away;
They didn't need no blamed red tape post-mortems,
No lengthy jange bout past ARRAY
They ulster fght-here aus will be tighten
: They ulster jist raise Cain m smash things up;
But now they scrap, and when the scrap over
They scrap who'll drink the most from gory's
common little ant hill makes em argy,
It's made mountain fore the is
Big headlines in the papers aud bout nuthn
And people read 'em list to stew and fret. PSI,
This headline bizness most transactions
When any little bamefool thing occurs;
They chase around cuttn up their ddos,
Without inveshgatin'- surs.
"A school house difficulty makes more racket
IN Jim Hills big monopoly m SIGH
/ tell you Bill, when Twas schoolin'
Mosthings wus settled there, IN by switch.
But now the schools are bigger reckon t-,s.
They think the old time CAD, unworthy quite
They think some high-olutn controversy
Bout method and the like is out o. sight.
But when things Come right down to gon' edgewise
Their method seems to fade right off the map;
The kids jist rot things home and parents help IN
To make war, out Of alinle scrap
Ye old time teacher often proved angel;
He'd walop kids unmerciful, but then :
The parent didn't furnish consolation,
And twixt the two. they made some first rate
sG \ s + = <
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-01-31

Degree Of I1oaor.
Meets every second and Fourth Wednesday.
MRs. F. NJ. KING, MRS, c. B. HARRIS,
G. ofH. Recorder.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-01-31

.Pennbana Ledge, q, a. e. ID a. Dc
Regular meetings in the evenings of FIRST and
third Friday Of every month. Visiting Brethren
in good standing are invited.
W. w. FE1soN, RoBT. MORRISON,
Secretary. W. NJ
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-01-31

Pe1a1eina Ledge 40, a. .. =. w.
Meets every fret and third Tuesday of the
Month. e
GEO. PETERSON, w. W. FELsoN,
Recorder, Nd. w.