davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-01

There are welcome indications that Chill
has forgotten her grievance against the
United States which was based on our
ministers activity in what Is known as
the Balmaceda war The battleship Iowa.
which was lately docked at Talcahusno.
was received with every evidence of pop
ular rejoicing There is no real reason
why chill should have a feud with us.
the Boston Journal says very truly. for
this progressive southern republic has al
ways found consistent friend in the great
republic OF the north. and trade relations
between the two countries are steadily
growing In importance chilrs past cold
ness toward US IL due to the malicious ac-
tivity Of European interests which are
jealous OF United states influence in all
OF the countses Of further South Ameri-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-01
EMBREASO CLUB HOLDS
AN INTERESTING MEETING

The regular meeting of the Embreaso
club OF this city was held at the home of
Mrs. Charles f. Barber OF Broad street
on Wednesday afternoon where, despite
the adverse conditions in the outside
world, large number gathered to listen
TO muscale given by the Estro Trio and
a talk by Miss Ellen LeGarde.
The delightful musical program consist
ed OF three selections given by the trio
and individual selections by members OF
the same. Cello solos were rendered most
acceptably by Miss Helen Tyler Grant
and violin solos by Miss Virginia Ander-
ason, Miss Maybelle Earle Williams pre-
siding at the piano.
Miss Anderson gave also one of her in
imitable whistling solos
Following the musical program Miss
Ellen lie Garde gave a charming informal
talk on Europe. from a Woman's Point
OF View" In other words the club was
personally conducted by Miss lie Garde
on a trip TO Europe; advised what bag
gage to take and what TO take IL in ana
given the choice as 10 the luxury OF sea-
sickness. such as a doctor free of charge
beef tea, etc. etc, or the defiance of IL
all and enjoying the ship and all it had
TO offer
In landing on the other side the MEM
bers of the club were told OF the differ
ent conveyances to take to the various
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-01

hotels and boarding houses and of the tip
and fees, etc.
Miss LeGarde then conducted her will
tries and cities, specifying the proper
time or the year 10 visit certain sections
or the country. whsn all may be seen
from It's best standpoint A number of
the grand old cathedrals were entered. in
imagination and glimpse OF Westmin-
ster Abbey was pictured, with it's Poets
corner so interesting to all lovers of
English poetry.
Leaving merry old England Miss Le-
Garde conducted her audience on to
Venice, with its ever fascinating streets
CT water and th,n the company fingered
awhile as the characteristics or the peo-
pie were dwelt upon. Leaving finally the
acteristics OF the people of many lands,
the art and the literature. Miss LeGarde
led her hearers TO a consideration OF the
more sordid things of life, such as gloves
dress goods, etc. and their prices abroad,
as compared with prices here In this
connection. however. Miss LeGarde deem
ed IL advisable TO warn her audience
ing. nevertheless. little hints as TO bring
ing home those dainty bits OF lace so dear
TO the feminine heart, or perhaps a choice
bit OF bric-a-brac
instructions were given as TO how to
treat the customs house officer and the
scenes on the wharves on the return trip
were described in a most realistic way
was rendered infinitely more so because
OF the speakers enthusiasm in her sub
iect. which she succeeded In imparting
To her hearers in no small degree.
At the close of the talk ices and other
refreshments were served by the hostess.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-01
IN SOCIETY

Among the interesting events arranged
for the lenten season is a series OF Sat-
urday morning concerts for young people
10 he given at the Froebel kindergarten,
on Angel street. on Saturday mornings
March s, IL and %.
These concerts will be given by Miss
MacCully. whose charming work has won
for her an enviable reputation among the
best social circles hereabouts.
The patronesses of the concert are:
Mrs. Edward H. Arnold, Mrs. George >.
Baker, Mrs. Sam H. Bullock. Mrs. Emma
T. Bradford Mrs. Benjamin II. Harris
Mrs. Frederick A. w Harris. Mrs. Will
bur A. Fisk, Mrs. Duncan Hunter, Mrs.
Benjamin A. Jackson; Miss Elizabeth
Kendall. Mrs. James w. Luther Mrs.
George G. Newell. Mrs @. Richmond
Parsons, Mrs Dexter r. Potter, Mrs.
Frank A. Sayles. Mrs. Richard A. Rob-
ertson. Mrs James +. Sullivan, Mrs.
John X. Tillnghast.
Tho Irrepressibles are planning to hold
a fair and rummage sale, for the benefit
of the society, in the near future
Mrs Henry A. Kirby and children and
Mrs. w. c. Perkins are in California.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-01
THE TILLMANs AND ROOSEVELT.

President Roosevelt treats with would gentle
the boorh the Tman who happens
governor of South Carolina This picayune politician
tive who rattes around in the United senate
tempted insult the president forgetting the fundamental principle
that be nsued by person his
tleman be nsuted by baherskte
The evident purpose of the Tman prevent
president from visiting the exposition Charleston but will
The Tmans do represent South Carolina They simply repre-
themselves and the machine politicians stripe
and file of the people the Palmetto honest
patriotic They desire opportunity honor the president
they doubt anxious show that they
by for the doc adopted by their representative
and in the government of their commonwealth
The president will Charleston knowing the
citizens desire his presence with he will be
ceved with the courtesy and hospitality which
the people who not the Tlman loud mouhed politicians
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-01
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

T.. l.. Carter. one of Mosby's men, has
his name on the monument I'm honor OF
dead Confederates at Front Royal He
is now postmaster at Orange Courthouse
Va.
Professor Thomas l.. See. the astrono-
mer in charge OF the great equatorial of
the United States Naval Observatory has
been elected TO the membership in the
Dcutsche -Nereingung, and
to the Societe Mathematique de France,
two leading European societies of mathe-
matics.
Patrick Doyle, living at Weir Village.
Massachusetts,, asserts that last Thurs
day was his one hundred and twentieth
birthday. lie says that he came to this
country from Ireland when he was thirty
years old. and that, after working I'm the
Phoenix crucible foundry I'm Taunton un-
I'll about the tine OF the civil war, he
retired on account of old age.
The late Alfred Traber Goshorn. whose
death occurred I'm Cincinnati last We'd
ncsday, was a native of that cisy. He
served in the civil war. and afterwards
became an important factor In business
and political activity but the crownng
honor OF his life was his selection as d.
rcctor-genoral OF the centennial Exhibit
ton held in Philadelphia I'm 1876.
A public-spirited woman OF Buffalo.
Mrs Charles w. Porde. has offered "a
undertake the architectural decorations
Delaware and Lafayette avenues IN that
city. at her own expense. The park com
missloncrs unanimously accepted the Of
fer and voted 60 change the name OF the
little park TO Gates circle, In honor OF
the donors family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-01
A Compact for Peace.

Strikes and lockouts in the sheet metal
industry In Chicago will be impossible in
the future. as long as the agreement
made between the Sheet Metal Contract
ors' associat tion and Sheet Metal Work
ers' union No. 20 Is In force. Ever since
the lockout of two years ago in the build
ing trades committees from these two as
sociations have been trying to reach an
agreement The bone OF contention was
the competency OF the workman" Both
parties contended that IL was their right
20 be the judge. An arrangement has
been agreed upon that committee COM
prising an equal number from each asso-
ciation pass upon the ability of the cam
r1idates for membership OF the union. the
employers agreeing to employ none but
t.riCn men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-01
d e D.

ANGELI~-In Johnston. on the 9th ult.,
Fenner Angel, aged 6s years.
BAIN-In Arlington, Cranston. 2sth ult..
Hugh B. Balm, in the sod year of his
age.
BERTENSHAw-In Ashland, scituate,
r. l.. 26th ult., James Bertenshaw, aged
IS years
BURLINGAME-In oaklawn. Cranstcn,
9th ut., Andrew b. Burlingame, aged
rs years
CREELMAN-At the r. L. Hospital, Feb.
%. Miss jamie Creelman.
CHADsEY-In Wexford. r. l.. 9th ult.,
Alfred r.. Chadsey, aged s6lyears.
cLAPP-In this city. 2sth ult.. Martha
w. Clapp. aged sS years.
DAILEY--In this city. on the 2Sth ult..
Genevieve. beloved daughter of stephen
III. and Josephine Daley, aged l year,
months.
DoYLE--In this city, 27th ult, James
Patrick Doyle. aged years, months.
e7 days.
EsTEN-In North Attleboro. 2eth ult.,
Randall E;sten, aged IS years.
FrLLER-In this city. Feb %, Albert r.
Fuller, aged Il years.
FARNUM-IN this city on Feb. S, Mary
t.. widow of Cyrus a. Farnum. aged q
years.
GARDINER--In this city. Friday, Feb. 2S,
Gersham l.. Gardner, aged u years.
HALI.-In this city, suddenly. on the 9th
UT. Almedia A.. wife OF George w.
Hall, aged IS years months, days.
JoHNsON-In this city. 9th ult., Name
Ossian Johnson. aged 26 years.
LARKIN--In this city. on the 18th ult.
Joseph p. son Of Daniel j. and Jennie
Larkin. aged months.
MCONNELL--In this city on the 18th
ult.. Christina. beloved daughter of John
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-01

prevail In the best conducted establish
ments. Thus sweating ought 10 become q
thing OF the past. Trades unions will also
be relieved from the danger OF having
their funds frittered away In what IN
called sympathy strike. In the past
the wealthy unions have often had TO
support the weaker unions and have been
driven into strikes when they themselves
have had no dispute with their employers
Should the act fulfili the anticipations
formed II will prove the precursor of a
peaceful revolution I'm the industrial
world.-sydney Letter in Chicago Inter-
Ocean.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-01

II is probable that the Tlllman-M Nc
Laurin controversy Is. so far as the
senate and nation are concerned. probably
closed. II senators are only careful In
the future they will be permitted TO close
their terms in peace, and by that time
South Carolina may have recovered from
her madness and once again send men
of the Wade Hampton type to the senate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-01

The senate has shown It's detsrminstio
10 safeguard the home and ths sacredness
Of the marriage relation. II the house r.
not entirely subservieni 10 the will Of a
coterie Of selfish lawyers who make d.
vorce practice their speciality "a will
promptly approve tho higher body's ac-
tion. II II fails to do 80 II will deserve
the censure and condemnation OF all
right-thlnkins citizcns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-01
C0 . . . o Q . . &><y
) )HAr OTHERs !
! NRE >HYINc !
tn . esesss SrxS

''The curious fact is that Delaware
has no representative In the senate at
all. and South Carolina seems likely TO
lose both hers And i'm both cases this
unexampled situation has some rcla-
tion 60 the Filipino question. which Is
exciting congress at present. '-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
'"Thc Philippine situation is hope
lessly bad. IL began with national
mistake, and error has followed error
until the problem has become The most
vexatious TO those who were RESPONSE
BILE for it."-Buffalo Courier.
"The American people may retain an
inconsistent admiration for foreign
princes. but they have not lost their
democratic convictions. and these ef-
fusive demonstrations in New York
strike a discordant note."-Philadel-
phia Times.
''Tf II Is true that the American cake
walk has captured the never nimble
feet OF the stolid Brton. the specta-
Gle must be one for gods and men to
admire. "-Philadelphia Press.
lWtHtN per cent IL lnutn 100 suldii
a reduction in the Cuban Tariff bin for
imports from the island to the United
States. IL is less than half of what
the occasion calls for. and 75 per cent
would be nearest the mark. IL our ma
tion Is going 20 help Cuba she should
do II handsomely, not grudgingly and
ineffectively. .'-Boston Herald.
"A few years ago much was written
about our Anglomania but IL had its
day, and we have become altogether
cosmopolitan. The English are now
experiencing an epidemic OF what may
be called 'Americomania." and IL Is
pleasant 10 see that even the King and
Queen are affected by it."-Milwaukee
Sentinel.
IAN educational test for immigrants
would improve the condition OF the
American workingman. and I'm mis- in
terest IL should be required by law
Philadelphia Ledger.
"Shrould the two senators from
South Carolina again bethink them to
send their designations TO Governor
McSweeney IL would be. a happy deliv-
erance. e."-Philadelphia Record.
South Carolina Is a proud state, and
though small she may be, she is brave
as the best as the war poet tells us,
and no doubtNshe feels the sting and
the shame ofs the exhibition made by
her senator's. They have disgraced
themselves and the nation, and they
should be severely dealt with. Mem
phis Commercial-Appeal.
1.-The general collapse OF the tele-
phone and telegraph communication
over a large part of the country, and
notably between New York and Phila-
delphia, as the result of the recent
storms. again calls attention TO the
lack OF enterprise on the part OF the
corporations enjoying these valuable
franchises in failing 20 make their sys-
TENS storm proof While 81 IS true
that destructive storms are relatively
infrequent I'm this climate. they are OF
almost annual occurrence, and IL is not
true at the present state of art does
not provide any means of guarding
against the interruption of communi-
cation from this cause. New York
Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-01
ron OVER FIFTY YEARS.

MRS. wiNsrow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over Atty years by
millions Of mothers for their children
while tee,hing with perfect success. IL
laws all pain. cures wind cole and IL the
best remedy for Diarrohea. II will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists I'm every part Of the world
Twenty-Five cents n bottle. Re sure and
a. FOR Mrs. Winsiows Soothing syrup"
aud taks no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-01

he explained how the Beers observed IT,
Making allowance for the favorable view
the sidar takes OF his military operations
honors were about even. Two years ago
II was only a matter OF weeks until he
Beers would be routed; now Il is admitted
IL will take years to make South Africa
a part Of the British Empire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-01

The senator from Block Island must
view with perturbation the passage Of the
FREEMAN divorce bill by the state senate.
The action taken by the body Of which
he is a member furnishes conclusive
proof that scheme to make divorce
more easy in this state will not be sane
toned by tho assembly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-01
THE NEWS. PROVIDENCE. R. I, SATURDAY MARCH 1902.

should be meted out to the South Caro-
lima senators. but in the opinion OF the
American people McLaurin is deserv-
ing OF severe censure. while the unspeak-
able Tillman should be excluded from a
seat in the body he has insulted and dis
graced
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-01

Lord Kitchener sent TO London a very
glowing dispatch as 10 how he celebrated
~ snnivsrssry Of Msjubs HIll Later
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-01
GENERAL PRINTING

prices vet unknown TO business people.
SUN PRINTING CO, 115-119 Pine street,
Providence II. L.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-01

March came I'm like a watery lion and in
few hours became most acceptably
lamp-like
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-01

Sir Thomas Upton has the grip, but 1t
isn't on the Americas cup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-01

Todays clear sky and balmy air is the
forerunner of gentle spring and ticket
transfers on the street railyays.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-01

The only hotels that are really freprooi
are those that haven't been burned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-01

II is q difficult problem. no doubt. to
determine the degree OF punishment that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-01
THE GRIP FOLLOWS THE SNOW

IL can be prevented and the worst cases
cured I'm two days by taking Laxative
Bromo- Quinine Tablets. T.. w. Groves
signature ON box
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-01

South Carolina Is a proud state, and
though small she may be, she is brave
as the best as the war poet tells us,
and no doubtNshe feels the sting and
the shame off the exhibition made by
her senator's. They have disgraced
themselves and the nation, and they
should be severely dealt with. Mem
phis Commercial-Appesl.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-13
GILBERT.

June 1O-Thos. Tuttle was down from
Brainsrd on visit Thursday returning
Friday. ssrs-
There was very enjoyable dance at
W.. Deer,ng's last SATURDAY night. =
Ole Olson has returned from the drive
". Ii. Tuttle 10 building a large barn
on his farm at present. g. !
August Berglund was at Little Falls
Saturday, Y .z.==
Miss Ellen Rix visited at Little Falle
last week. 5:.s9l
Chas. Hedlund and John Palmer were
Brainerd callers Wednesday
Born.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Horne,
q son. ,zs s.<> ~, -S: sssEs
Chas. Hedltnd and family visited
friends and relatives at Little Falls
Sunday and Monday. - j
All those of the CELEBRITIES who are
willing that we should celebrate. the
Fourth of July ingood old Yankee style,
are herewith kindly requested to meet
at August Johnson's place next Sunday
at 3 o'clock P. N. to discuss the posi-.
bil,ties Of having a good time on the
great holiday anG consider ways and
means of the same.
Tew was q Brainerd caller Monday.
Report OF School District No. SO
Gilbert for the month ending May 30.
No. of scholars enrolled.......:. as
No. OF days taught...... 19
Average Daily attendance. ...............1 Ia
Hilda Nelson was neither absent or tardy
durisg the month. o.: = ::
,T FL. sgs., Ellen Rix, Teacher. Y: /
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-13
LITTLE FAILS TOWN

Jshe 10-Miss Eta and Ella Doten
and Mise Edith Jones visited the school
IN District "a last Tuesday. 80
John Young of Little Falls is visit
nE at tn home Of Isaac Raymond.
R;ss Laura Bastian is visiting at the
home Of Mr. aud Mrs. Sam Lafond.
H. and Mrs. Sam 1Lafond spent
3sseay ct Adolph Lafond's. -
Aso'ph Lafosd and family. intend go
IE 70 Montana. ,. II. n.
-. haee and Arthur Lafond are
Stealing br Ar. Drisbans. #.ss.s
The heavy rains last werk washed out
asite large place By the road going to
Dittle Falls town. a:< :s.;
Report Of Rail Prairie scnool district
No. - for the month ending Aay 2S,
1oe7: VI rs s. IS .2 81
hen her Of pupils enrolled !. :. j. 10
Average daily attendance. S. !. ...... &.
fspils not abs,nt during the month;
Eddie Rolf and Ola Lightner.
JULIA E. EcKRRsoN, Teacher.
ncKibbin Hats Hand made. *S
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-13
COME AND GONE

Rev. E. NJ. Atwood and Miss Bessie
Burial attended the annual convention
OF the Northwestern Minnesota Baptist
association at Detroit this week. +
Rev. A. L. Richardson visited in d..
luth. 49,. -. E
Mrs. John 81. Andere gu and tu O
daughters are camping at Pleasant
Lake, near St. Cloud, ~ i . 81 ~.
Mrs. C. w, Wilson of Burtrnm is visit
ing her daughter: .5-
Miss Olive Patterson HIS returned
from q visit to Hubert. 81 a:
Frank Heroux was among the Twin
City visitors. S
M, v. Wetzel was at Leeds, n. D.. last
week, the guest Of A. NJ. I've rson.
Mrs. J. F. Deckey OF Holyoke. Mass,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. H.. N. Hard
ing. BIZ =. ~: " " 5.: .. @. e2ss y
Miss Minnie O Conner, who has been
trimmer at Mrs. Martins, has returned
to her home III st. Paul -. - !. .%
Mrs. K. E. Lester has returned from
tine East. - .~.~. :. E ii
Mrs. O. Jennings is visiting IN St.
Paul. ~ ..s ss.
! Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Hoover have re.
turned from the West. ,,., = .a.... (. 49,.
1 Miss Blanch Hetherington OF St. Cloud
vislted with Miss Kate Fischer. ~. -.
Robert Carley isvisiting in Minneapolis
J. Cunningham and VIM. Wilton 0
i, Granite City, were in town Friday. ;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. :Tourtillotte visit
ed friends and relatives at St. Cloud
Minneapolis and Elk River.
DR.. and Mrs. Wm. Mcdaniel were il
Minneapolis this week. Mrs. Mechanic
was a delegate to the grand lodge o
the Rebekahs. T. = <ss<.%
Y. Wetzel is visiting his sons, Johl
and M. Y. r. -.@7 4
| P. j. Tomelty has gone to Chicago
and the East on business trip. a.
Mrs. 81. A. Rider returned from St
Paul Tuesday. &. e.
Jacob Gresngard visited friends ant
latives in the Twin Cities. H..
Mrs. F. H. Nero and Miss Lotto
Hayes visited in Minneapolis. @
Mrs.. Jos. Paquin returned to Lonl
Prairie after visit with Mrs. Jos
Lachance. ~, H..
| T. Amundson of Morrill, was in tn
city Saturday. -.
NJ. G. Davis, Alton Bates, Waite
Carley. were among the visitors to Min
neapolis. >z
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-13
|. RIPLEY.

jane Il, Joseph Gilmette 81 " Ia
nipeg. is here visiting friends and r,sla.
tiges. MI. Gllmette expects to leave il
about two weeks and will lie accom-
panied By his other, Severe sGilmett,e.
Married, june 80, Hector : cling and
Mics Sophie Beveridge at the French Ga.
thollc church By Father Joueux, Mr..
and Mrs. Smelling will make their
future home here. We wlsh them alosg
and happy married life. &. 5.5=
John Lelonx and Mics Ieralie Potvin
were married May 28th@ at uhe Freuch
Catholic church by Father Jouenx.
After the ceremony only the wedding
party assembled at the home 81 the
brides parents wher3 the afternoon and
night were spent at dancing. Z
Mr.. a. Baldwin OF Iowa is here visit
ing hisson Henry Baldwin. ,:ss.
Miss olga selke spent Decoration day
at her home in Sank Rapids, aud ret rn-
ed Tuesday. .s: , ..s -. 1.s s
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Barbeau were county
seat visitors saturday. - 4
Twenty EIGHT books were stolen from
;he school library in Dist. ~, Saturday.
The heay rains have ditched many
Of our roads and roadmastel should got
at them soon. :
Joe Adams and wife drove to the Falls
Saturday. :. ...%~H =.
Wheat cror cannot look BETTER but
the late heavy rains are doing much
damage TO corn and potatoes
Miss Clara Ledoux is reported better.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-13
S;'WANlv VI /.

June 10 This vicinity has been visited
by several heavy rain storms oflate.
Nj. Prltchard Of TT. Ripley was in the
village Monday looking for three head
Of horses which had strayed away from
the farm. "a. ..ss5 .,S7 s:s. s.Iz
The Church Of God will hold conference
here during the later part 81 thlswsek.
Chas. Stith returned home from Min
neapolis Monday, where lie has bsen at
lending scho col. !: 5 @ !.
Frank Joseph was home from the
Falls over Sunday. }s=. sst...:#
]. Rhodes and family were Little Falls
visitors last week. .==. ss-55:,ss
M. Pretzel and Detlsr have impro we'd
their business houses By placing 3 new
sidewalk in front Of same.
The new telephone line between here
and Upsela Is completed.
Mislke Bros. unloaded . new threshing
engine here last week.
95K oonig Bros. and Muske have flushed
saving for this season. ,s58s z3Et t & 4
The dom primary to elect dele
gates 10 the ounty CONVENTION will be
held il n. ". q: hall June 18tA.
81 Smith and Gibson ball. teams viii
cross bats Ct John Lang's plaos nsxt
Saturday aitsrnoo
Fire insur no. Wrltten q.
3rEP1lnN " ~